The Client’s Intervention Priorities (CIP)©: A person-centered tool to support goal setting during interdisciplinary neurorehabilitation.

Cisneros, Eduardo; Moreno, Alexander; Léveillé, Geneviève; Charette, Gilles et Guérette, Marie-Claude (2019). « The Client’s Intervention Priorities (CIP)©: A person-centered tool to support goal setting during interdisciplinary neurorehabilitation. ». Cogent Psychology, 6(-), pp. 1-16.

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Résumé

Evidence-based neurorehabilitation must be informed by the values, expectations, and goals of individuals with acquired brain injury (ABI). The Client’s Intervention Priorities (CIP)© is a person-centered tool for defining rehabilitation priorities according to self-perceived functioning. The use of the CIP tool is encouraged to promote self-determination and optimal involvement of individuals with ABI in interdisciplinary neurorehabilitation. The objective of this study was to determine the reliability (internal consistency, temporal stability) and content validity (expert agreement) of the CIP tool. Thirty individuals with ABI (66.7% with traumatic brain injury, 33.3% with stroke) with a mean age of 44.8 (SD = 12.6) years were administered the CIP twice at a test-retest interval of 2.3 (SD = 0.7) weeks. An expert panel of 17 neurorehabilitation clinicians and researchers participated in the validation. The CIP tool showed excellent (total scoreα= .90) and good (CIP subscalesα= .83-.87) internal consistencies, with excellent temporal stability (intraclass correlation coefficients = .78-.90). Experts agreed that the CIP items reflect the Disability Creation Process model (89.4% scored as having high to very high correspondence) and were comprehensibly stated (98% rated as clear to absolutely clear). The CIP is a valid and reliable self-assessment tool to assist professionals and their clients in developing and prioritizing rehabilitation goals.

Type:	Article de revue scientifique
Informations complémentaires:	Creative Commons Attribution (CC-BY) 4.0 license *Corresponding author: Michelle McKerral, Center for Interdisciplinary Research in Rehabilitation of Greater Montreal, Lindsay Pavillon, 6300 Darlington Avenue, Montreal, Quebec, Canada H3S 2J4 E-mail:michelle.mckerral@umontreal.ca
Mots-clés ou Sujets:	Neuropsychiatrie, réhabilitation, lésion cérébrale acquise, Priorités d’intervention du client (PIC), validation
Unité d'appartenance:	Faculté des sciences humaines > Département de sexologie
Déposé par:	Bibliothéc Christine Médaille
Date de dépôt:	14 mai 2019 08:26
Dernière modification:	14 mai 2019 08:26
Adresse URL :	http://archipel.uqam.ca/id/eprint/12490

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