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Validation of the work-ability support scale in individuals seeking to return to work after severe acquired brain injury
TM Gates, M Daher, P McRae… - Disability and …, 2024 - Taylor & Francis
TM Gates, M Daher, P McRae, GK Simpson
Disability and rehabilitation, 2024•Taylor & Francis323 天前 - Purpose To assess the reliability and validity of the work-ability support scale
(WSS) in a severe traumatic/acquired brain injury (TBI/ABI) population seeking to return to
work (RTW). Materials and methods One hundred forty-four clients were enrolled in a
vocational rehabilitation (VR) intervention trial through the Brain Injury Rehabilitation
Program in New South Wales, Australia. Each client's primary brain injury clinician and VR
provider completed the WSS pre-and post-intervention. Validating measures assessing …
(WSS) in a severe traumatic/acquired brain injury (TBI/ABI) population seeking to return to
work (RTW). Materials and methods One hundred forty-four clients were enrolled in a
vocational rehabilitation (VR) intervention trial through the Brain Injury Rehabilitation
Program in New South Wales, Australia. Each client's primary brain injury clinician and VR
provider completed the WSS pre-and post-intervention. Validating measures assessing …
Purpose
To assess the reliability and validity of the work-ability support scale (WSS) in a severe traumatic/acquired brain injury (TBI/ABI) population seeking to return to work (RTW).
Materials and methods
One hundred forty-four clients were enrolled in a vocational rehabilitation (VR) intervention trial through the Brain Injury Rehabilitation Program in New South Wales, Australia. Each client’s primary brain injury clinician and VR provider completed the WSS pre- and post-intervention. Validating measures assessing dysexecutive behavior, disability, participation, and work instability were completed. Several aspects of reliability and validity were evaluated.
Results
Internal consistency was excellent for Part A (Cronbach’s αs > 0.9) but unacceptably low to questionable for Part B (αs < 0.6). Inter-rater reliability between clinicians and VR providers was generally fair to moderate for Part A (κw < 0.6) and worse for Part B (κw < 0.5), with both slightly improving at post-intervention. Strong support was found for predictive and convergent validity, but not divergent validity. Confirmatory factor analysis indicated a poor fit for Part A, whereas most Part B fit indices met criteria.
Conclusions
The WSS can play a useful role in assessing return to work (RTW) potential, planning and evaluation after severe TBI/ABI. Training could improve consistency of administration among staff working across health and VR service sectors.
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