Korean Journal of Occupational Therapy

Article

Validity and Reliability of the Korean Version of the Reintegration to Normal Living Index (K-RNLI) for Stroke Patients

Author
김은주(Eun-Joo Kim), 김경미(Kyeong-Mi Kim)
Information
pp. 111~119 / 2016 Vol.24 No.3
e-ISSN2671-4450
p-ISSN1226-0134
Received2016-04-30
Revised2016-05-27
Accepted2016-09-28
DOIhttps://doi.org/http://dx.doi.org/10.14519/jksot.2016.24.3.08
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Abstract

Objective : This study aimed at the development of a Korean version of the Reintegration to Normal Living Index (K-RNLI) for social participation and to examine its validity and reliability. Methods : RNLI was cross-culturally adapted into the Korean language by adapting a forward/backward translation by an expert panel review to verify the content validity. The face validity was determined to evaluate the understanding of the questions. In addition, the K-RNLI was compared to the Frenchay Activities Index (FAI) and the Satisfaction with Life Scale (SWLS) for criterion-related validity. In addition, the internal consistency and test-retest reliability of the content were measured. Results : K-RNLI verified the translation content validity and face validity. The value of the Content Validity Index(CVI) showed a very high value of .85. and .98. The criterion-related validity showed a positive correlation with K-RNLI using a FAI (γ=.74) and SWLS (γ=.54). In addition, the value of internal consistency of Cronbach’s α was .99, indicating a high correlation. The test-retest reliability was very high and statistically significant (γ=.99)(p<.01). Conclusion : In the results used as a tool for evaluating the social participation of stroke patients, K-RNLI showed validity and verified reliability, and illustrated the applicability of K-RNLI in a Korean clinical setting. We suggest that this type of social participation may be effectively utilized as a valid instrument.

Keywords

뇌졸중 사회참여 신뢰도 타당도 한국판 Reintegration to Normal Living Index Korean version of the reintegration to normal living index Reliability Social participation Stroke Validity