Shoulder outcome measures are used to assess patient self-report levels of pain, satisfaction, and function. The PSS is a 100-point shoulder-specific self-report questionnaire consisting of 3 subscales of pain, satisfaction, and function. This scale has been utilized in the literature. However, the measurement properties of reliability and validity, including responsiveness, of the PSS subscales and overall scale need to be established.
The purpose of this study was to examine the psychometric properties of reliability and validity of the Penn Shoulder Score (PSS).
Study Design: Psychometric evaluation of a cross-sectional survey.
Methods and Measures:
This study has demonstrated that the PSS is a reliable and valid measure for reporting outcome of patients with various shoulder disorders.
Copyright remains with the authors and publisher.
Shoulder outcome measures are used to assess patient self-report levels of pain, satisfaction, and function. The PSS is a 100-point shoulder-specific self-report questionnaire consisting of 3 subscales of pain, satisfaction, and function. This scale has been utilized in the literature. However, the measurement properties of reliability and validity, including responsiveness, of the PSS subscales and overall scale need to be established.
The purpose of this study was to examine the psychometric properties of reliability and validity of the Penn Shoulder Score (PSS).
Study Design: Psychometric evaluation of a cross-sectional survey.
Methods and Measures:
This study has demonstrated that the PSS is a reliable and valid measure for reporting outcome of patients with various shoulder disorders.
Copyright remains with the authors and publisher.