Reliability And Construct Validity Of Scores On The Behavioral Competence Inventory: A Measure Of Adaptive Functioning
Title
Reliability And Construct Validity Of Scores On The Behavioral Competence Inventory: A Measure Of Adaptive Functioning
Creator
Jarjoura D; Hartman-Stein P; Speight J; Reuter J
Publisher
Educational and Psychological Measurement
Date
1999
1999-10
Description
The present study examined the reliability and construct validity in an older adult population of scores on the Behavioral Competence Inventory (BCI), a seven-scale informant measure of adaptive functioning. Study participants included 149 older adults and their informants who participated in a neuropsychological assessment. Results indicated that scores on the seven scales showed adequate internal consistencies and represented seven overlapping but distinct constructs in this population. The BCI's seven scales also discriminated among recommended levels of care. A statistically significant interaction between recommended level of care and current living situation (independent or with family) suggested that the BCI's utility depends on context.
Subject
Mathematics; Psychology
Identifier
Format
Journal Article or Conference Abstract Publication
URL Address
Search for Full-text
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Rights
Article information provided for research and reference use only. All rights are retained by the journal listed under publisher and/or the creator(s).
Pages
855-865
Issue
5
Volume
59
Citation
Jarjoura D; Hartman-Stein P; Speight J; Reuter J, “Reliability And Construct Validity Of Scores On The Behavioral Competence Inventory: A Measure Of Adaptive Functioning,” NEOMED Bibliography Database, accessed April 19, 2024, https://neomed.omeka.net/items/show/10337.