Physical Therapy · 1987 · 17 citations · 8 references
EducationPhysical MedicinePhysical TherapyPsychometricsScale DevelopmentMeasurement ConceptsMeasurement In ScienceMeasurement PrecisionMeasurement StandardsMeasurement TheoryMeasurement ValidityClinical Measurement ReliabilityCriteria For MeasurementMeasurementMeasurement AccuracyMeasurement TechniquesPhysical Therapy Assessment
Reliable and valid measurements are essential in research and clinical practice in physical therapy. Despite our slowness in recognizing the importance of more scientific measurement, our profession has witnessed a recent surge of interest in studying and developing reliable and valid measurement techniques. The ultimate results of developing more sophisticated measurement instruments and further refining our measurement techniques will be more scientific practitioners and a greater body of scientific knowledge unique to physical therapy.
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Reliability of Observational Kinematic Gait Analysis
David E. Krebs, Joan E. Edelstein, Sidney Fishman · Physical Therapy · 1985 · 303 citations
The Morbidity of Cardiac Nondisease in Schoolchildren
Abraham B. Bergman, Stanley J. Stamm · New England Journal of Medicine · 1967 · 247 citations · Full text
Medicine, Cardiology, Pediatrics +10
Tenth Mary McMillan Lecture: The Not-So-Impossible Dream
Helen J. Hislop · Physical Therapy · 1975 · 144 citations