Psychometric properties of the questionnaire version (ERS-Q) of the Environmental Rating Scale (ERS) for assessment of residential programmes for individuals with autism
The Environmental Rating Scale (ERS) is the only autism spectrum disorders (ASD) specific tool for assessment of residential services and treatment models. However, one limitation with the ERS is its dependence on expert observations and interviews, particularly in larger scale studies. The ERS has...
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doaj-3a2ccdac48414f059a1f78bb57cf62df2020-11-24T23:38:51ZengStockholm University PressScandinavian Journal of Disability Research1501-74191745-30112010-06-0112424525610.1080/15017410903581197313Psychometric properties of the questionnaire version (ERS-Q) of the Environmental Rating Scale (ERS) for assessment of residential programmes for individuals with autismMarie Hubel0Peter Hagell1Bengt Sivberg2Department of Health Sciences, Faculty of Medicine, Lund University, SwedenDepartment of Health Sciences, Faculty of Medicine, Lund University, SwedenDepartment of Health Sciences, Faculty of Medicine, Lund University, SwedenThe Environmental Rating Scale (ERS) is the only autism spectrum disorders (ASD) specific tool for assessment of residential services and treatment models. However, one limitation with the ERS is its dependence on expert observations and interviews, particularly in larger scale studies. The ERS has therefore been adapted into a staff self-report questionnaire (ERS-Q). Here the measurement properties of the ERS-Q were examined according to traditional test theory criteria. Data provided support for summation of raw item scores into total and subscale ERS-Q scores and item-total correlations indicated that items within scales tap a common construct, suggesting that the ERS-Q is useful in survey as well as interventional studies. As such the ERS-Q appears a valuable addition to the current ASD research toolbox.https://www.sjdr.se/articles/384autism spectrum disordersERS-Qquestionnairevalidityreliability |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Marie Hubel Peter Hagell Bengt Sivberg |
spellingShingle |
Marie Hubel Peter Hagell Bengt Sivberg Psychometric properties of the questionnaire version (ERS-Q) of the Environmental Rating Scale (ERS) for assessment of residential programmes for individuals with autism Scandinavian Journal of Disability Research autism spectrum disorders ERS-Q questionnaire validity reliability |
author_facet |
Marie Hubel Peter Hagell Bengt Sivberg |
author_sort |
Marie Hubel |
title |
Psychometric properties of the questionnaire version (ERS-Q) of the Environmental Rating Scale (ERS) for assessment of residential programmes for individuals with autism |
title_short |
Psychometric properties of the questionnaire version (ERS-Q) of the Environmental Rating Scale (ERS) for assessment of residential programmes for individuals with autism |
title_full |
Psychometric properties of the questionnaire version (ERS-Q) of the Environmental Rating Scale (ERS) for assessment of residential programmes for individuals with autism |
title_fullStr |
Psychometric properties of the questionnaire version (ERS-Q) of the Environmental Rating Scale (ERS) for assessment of residential programmes for individuals with autism |
title_full_unstemmed |
Psychometric properties of the questionnaire version (ERS-Q) of the Environmental Rating Scale (ERS) for assessment of residential programmes for individuals with autism |
title_sort |
psychometric properties of the questionnaire version (ers-q) of the environmental rating scale (ers) for assessment of residential programmes for individuals with autism |
publisher |
Stockholm University Press |
series |
Scandinavian Journal of Disability Research |
issn |
1501-7419 1745-3011 |
publishDate |
2010-06-01 |
description |
The Environmental Rating Scale (ERS) is the only autism spectrum disorders (ASD) specific tool for assessment of residential services and treatment models. However, one limitation with the ERS is its dependence on expert observations and interviews, particularly in larger scale studies. The ERS has therefore been adapted into a staff self-report questionnaire (ERS-Q). Here the measurement properties of the ERS-Q were examined according to traditional test theory criteria. Data provided support for summation of raw item scores into total and subscale ERS-Q scores and item-total correlations indicated that items within scales tap a common construct, suggesting that the ERS-Q is useful in survey as well as interventional studies. As such the ERS-Q appears a valuable addition to the current ASD research toolbox. |
topic |
autism spectrum disorders ERS-Q questionnaire validity reliability |
url |
https://www.sjdr.se/articles/384 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT mariehubel psychometricpropertiesofthequestionnaireversionersqoftheenvironmentalratingscaleersforassessmentofresidentialprogrammesforindividualswithautism AT peterhagell psychometricpropertiesofthequestionnaireversionersqoftheenvironmentalratingscaleersforassessmentofresidentialprogrammesforindividualswithautism AT bengtsivberg psychometricpropertiesofthequestionnaireversionersqoftheenvironmentalratingscaleersforassessmentofresidentialprogrammesforindividualswithautism |
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