A Multimedia Preference-Assessment Tool for Functional Outcomes

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Citation: Mary Kane Goldstein and David G. Michelson and Ann E. Clarke and Leslie A. Lenert. (1993) A Multimedia Preference-Assessment Tool for Functional Outcomes. In KSL-93-55, August,1993.

Publication techreport ( Edit )
type Technical Report
bibtype techreport
Bibtex basics
author Mary Kane Goldstein and David G. Michelson and Ann E. Clarke and Leslie A. Lenert
title A Multimedia Preference-Assessment Tool for Functional Outcomes
number KSL-93-55
institution Knowledge Systems, AI Laboratory
address Washington D.C.
year 1993
month August
Bibtex more
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abstract Functional outcomes of clinical trials are often reported as number of dependencies in activities of daily living (ADLs.) Quality-weighting for the ADLs has not been reported. We designed and pilot-tested ADLIB (ADL Index Builder), a multimedia computer program, that presents ADL health states to subjects and elicits from subjects a rating for the quality of life of each health state. Subjects, who were patients over age 50 without previous computer experience, found the program easy to use. Health care professionals specializing in geriatrics confirmed that the ADL presentations used in the program are in accord with typical practice in scoring ADLs. We plan to use the program to obtain population-based preference ratings that can be used to assess efficacy of clinical trials and to provide quality-weights for cost-effectiveness analysis.

KSL Technical Report ID: KSL-93-55
Facts about A Multimedia Preference-Assessment Tool for Functional OutcomesRDF feed
Abstract Functional outcomes of clinical trials are … Functional outcomes of clinical trials are often reported as number of dependencies in activities of daily living (ADLs.) Quality-weighting for the ADLs has not been reported. We designed and pilot-tested ADLIB (ADL Index Builder), a multimedia computer program, that presents ADL health states to subjects and elicits from subjects a rating for the quality of life of each health state. Subjects, who were patients over age 50 without previous computer experience, found the program easy to use. Health care professionals specializing in geriatrics confirmed that the ADL presentations used in the program are in accord with typical practice in scoring ADLs. We plan to use the program to obtain population-based preference ratings that can be used to assess efficacy of clinical trials and to provide quality-weights for cost-effectiveness analysis. y-weights for cost-effectiveness analysis.
Address Washington D.C.  +
Author Mary Kane Goldstein and David G. Michelson and Ann E. Clarke and Leslie A. Lenert  +
Bibtype techreport  +
Has author Mary Kane Goldstein and David G. Michelson and Ann E. Clarke and Leslie A. Lenert  +
Has identifier KSL-93-55  +
Has publishing details August,1993  +
Has title A Multimedia Preference-Assessment Tool for Functional Outcomes  +
Has where published KSL-93-55  +
Has year 1993  +
Institution Knowledge Systems, AI Laboratory  +
Ksl tr id KSL-93-55  +
Month August  +
Number KSL-93-55  +
Process note YES  +
Title A Multimedia Preference-Assessment Tool for Functional Outcomes  +
Year 1993  +
Retrieved from "http://tw.rpi.edu/wiki/A_Multimedia_Preference-Assessment_Tool_for_Functional_Outcomes"
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