We found a match
Your institution may have rights to this item. Sign in to continue.
- Title
Klinické využití Rivermead behaviorálního paměťového testu u pacientů po získaném poškození mozku.
- Authors
Šimková, K.; Krivošíková, M.; Švestková, O.
- Abstract
Objective: The main goal of pre-research was to monitor the relationship between memory functions measured by the Rivermead Behavioral Memory Test – Third Version (RBMT-3) and their subsequent influence on occupational performance in ADL (pADL) in patients after aquired brain injury. The partial objective was to determine whether self-sufficiency in ADL can be predicted from RBMT-3 results. Methods: The research group consisted of 40 probands after acquired brain injury. For data collection, the RBMT-3 for assessing the memory function level was used. FIM (version 5.2) was used for evaluating the level of occupational performance in pADL. Hypothesis verification was performed by correlation analysis and corrected Spearman's correlation coefficient and p-values. For this pre-research, the level of significance α1 < 0.05 and α2 < 0.01 was chosen. Results: The pre-research did not confirm the dependence between the RBMT-3 memory level and the level of self-sufficiency measured by FIM. The P value (p = 0.526) from the test of the two parameters was higher than the chosen significance level (0.526 > 0.05). The predictive validity of RBMT-3 has also not been demonstrated, a higher p value than the chosen significance level was found. Conclusion: The pre-research did not confirm the direct relationship between the memory function level and the level of self-sufficiency. The pre-research did not confirm the predictive validity of RBMT-3. For occupational therapists, however, it is necessary to examine the relationship between the level of memory functions and self-sufficiency. Memory impairments can affect varying degrees of day-to-day performance, whether personal or instrumental.
- Publication
Rehabilitation & Physical Medicine / Rehabilitace a Fyzikální Lékařství, 2019, Vol 26, Issue 1, p32
- ISSN
1211-2658
- Publication type
Article