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Clinical Rehabilitation
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What's this?

The unreliability of sensory assessments

NB Lincoln

Stroke Research Unit, General Hospital, Nottingham

JL Crow

Stroke Research Unit, General Hospital, Nottingham

JM Jackson

Stroke Research Unit, General Hospital, Nottingham

GR Waters

Stroke Research Unit, General Hospital, Nottingham

SA Adams

Stroke Research Unit, General Hospital, Nottingham

P. Hodgson

Stroke Research Unit, General Hospital, Nottingham

The intra- and inter-rater reliability of a standardized assessment of sensory impairment were investigated. Twenty stroke patients were assessed at home by the same physiotherapist on two occasions. There was good consistency overtime on most items. Twenty patients in hospital were assessed by two physiotherapists. The results indicate poor agreement between assessors. Twenty-five patients were assessed by a physiotherapist and a doctor. Results indicate low agreement between these assessors. Results indicate poor inter-rater reliability on a standardized assessment. It is suggested that this may also be a problem for clinical assessments of sensory impairment after stroke.

Clinical Rehabilitation, Vol. 5, No. 4, 273-282 (1991)
DOI: 10.1177/026921559100500403


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