SAGE Open · 2022 · 13 citations · 35 references
EducationBehavioral SciencesPsychologyMeasurement InvariancePsychometricsScale DevelopmentCross-cultural InvarianceDepressionLongitudinal Data AnalysisLongitudinal Measurement InvarianceMeasurement EquivalencePsychological TestingDepression Symptom AssessmentLongitudinal Invariance TestingLongitudinal Residual InvarianceMultigroup Longitudinal InvarianceMultigroup Residual InvarianceResidual Invariance TestingSelf-report Depression ScalesTesting Measurement Invariance
The present study examined the longitudinal measurement invariance of the Korean version of the Center for Epidemiological Studies-Depression (CES-D) scale. For this purpose, two datasets from the Korean Welfare Panel Study were analyzed. Study 1 examined the data from the first four waves to determine the scale’s short-term longitudinal invariance. Study 2 extracted data every 3 years up to the 10th year, beginning with the first wave (waves 1, 4, 7, and 10) to examine the scale’s long-term longitudinal invariance. We analyzed 10,098 cases in Study 1 and 7,077 cases in Study 2. The results of Study 1 revealed that the scale had strict or residual measurement invariance, whereas the results of Study 2 indicated that the scale had strong or scalar measurement invariance. Overall, the Korean version of the CES-D-11 scale was shown to be a valid measure of depression that can be used to evaluate symptom changes over time.
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Statistical Power Analysis for the Behavioral Sciences
Keith E. Muller, Jacob Cohen · Technometrics · 1989 · 83.9K citations
Lenore Sawyer Radloff · Applied Psychological Measurement · 1977 · 53.3K citations · Full text