Californian Journal of Health Promotion · 2007 · 17 citations · 11 references
EducationHealth BehaviorDifferential Item FunctioningItem Response TheoryPhysical ActivityItem AnalysisPhysical Activity AssessmentPhysical Activity EpidemiologyPhysical FitnessObjective Physical Activity AssessmentPhysical Activity IntensityPhysical Activity LevelPhysical Activity PrevalencePhysical Activity QuestionnairesSelf-report Physical Activity Assessment
Objective: To investigate the effect of item order on physical activity (PA) estimates using the International Physical Activity Questionnaire – short form (last 7 day) telephone interview (IPAQ-S7T). Method: The IPAQ-S7T was conducted for Time 1 (Hawai`i) and sample 1 (Belgium). Then item order was reversed for Times 2, 3 (Hawai`i), and sample 2 (Belgium). Results: In Hawai`i, vigorous activity levels were higher, walking levels lower for Time 1, compared to Times 2 and 3. Moderate activity was higher at Time 1 than Time 3. The Belgium study reported higher levels of vigorous activity for sample 1, compared to sample 2. Total volume of PA across time points was unchanged for the Hawai`i study, but decreased with reversed items in the Belgium study. Conclusion: Item ordering affects the levels and duration of reported PA using the IPAQ-S7T. This warrants further research on order efficacy and whether other PA measures are affected.
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Physical Activity and Public Health
William L. Haskell, I‐Min Lee, Russell R. Pate et al. · Circulation · 2007 · 6.5K citations · Full text
International Physical Activity Questionnaire
Mikael Fogelholm, Jarmo J. Malmberg, Jaana Suni et al. · Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise · 2006 · 988 citations
Randy Rzewnicki, Yves Vanden Auweele, Ilse De Bourdeaudhuij · Public Health Nutrition · 2003 · 489 citations · Full text