Assessing quality of life in persons with severe neurological disability associated with multiple sclerosis : the psychometric evaluation of two quality of life measures.
First, a stepwise logistic regression model was used to evaluate factors related to non-participation in the psychometric tests.
Finally, and of lesser importance to the central hypothesis, the relationship between the continuous psychometric data and the biological data was examined.
Furthermore, many of these instruments have had their psychometric properties extensively assessed and have general and clinical population norms with which to compare a result.
The efficacy of an antidementia drug is measured through various outcome assessment scales and psychometric tests.
Data have been collected using a variety of sources, including parent interviews, teacher assessments, child interviews, standardized psychometric tests, medical and official records.
This extends to understanding the emotional impact of psychometric testing upon individuals.
First, three well-established instruments were employed, but two measures were not tested for psychometric properties.
