Table 2.
Author (year)Tool name | Reliability | Validity | ||||
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Type | Analysis | Findings | Type | Analysis | Findings | |
Ward (2008) Bower (2008) EPAO |
Interobserver (Concurrent) |
For all Item: Percent agreement For Subscale: ICC¥(one-way ANOVA) |
Mean percent agreement was 87.26% for observation section and 79.29% for document review section ICC values ranged from 0.45 to 0.97 |
Construct comparing EPAO subscales with mean activity level and % MVPA using OSRAP§ |
Pearson correlation | Pearson correlation: Strongest correlation between mean PA and %MVPA PA policy had weak correlation with estimate of PA (r=−0.076 to 0.157) |
Benjamin (2007) NAP SACC | Test-retest (2 time over 3 wk. period) | kappa coefficients & percent agreement | Test-retest: Kappa ranged from 0.07 to 1.00; interquartile ranged from 0.27 to 0.45 percent agreement ranged from 34.3% to 100% | Face and content | Conducting a comprehensive literature and resource review | Reasonable face and content validity |
Inter-rater (concurrently using 50 triad and 9 dyads)3 | kappa coefficients & percent agreement | Inter-rater: Kappa ranged from 0.20 to 1.00; Interquartile ranged from 0.45 to 0.63 and percent agreement ranged from 52.6% to 100% |
Construct Expert review from Jan to April 2004 |
validity was reported to be established through National expert review | ||
Criterion comparing each question from the NAP SACC to the EPAO data from 69 childcare centers) |
Weighted Kappa coefficients & percent agreement | Kappa ranged from −0.01 to 0.79 & percent agreement ranged from 0 to 93.65% | ||||
Henderson (2011) Child Care Nutrition and Physical Activity Assessment Survey |
Criterion For policy & practice items survey answers were compared with in-person interview with mirroring items For Practice & environment items survey answers to direct observation data For nutrition quality items survey answers were compared to a measurement tool created for this project. |
Percent agreement | Percent agreement 39% - 97% (62% item achieved ≥ 80%) | |||
Falbe (2011) WellCCAT | Inter-rater (18 random documents coded by 2 raters independently) | ICC |
For total comprehensiveness and strength score ICC was 0.98 and 0.94 respectively For Subscale ICC ranged from 0.84-0.99 respectively. |
Construct compared policy quality scores for Head Stare centers to those of non-Head Stare centers and centers accredited by the National Association For Education of Young Children |
simple t test | Comprehensiveness and strength scores were higher for head start centers than non-head start centers across most domains and higher for national association for education of young children accredited centers than non-accredited centers across some domain |
Internal Consistency | Cronbach's α coefficients | Cronbach's α ranged from = 0.53 to 0.83 | ||||
Brener (2003) SHPP 2000 |
Test-retest (2 interviews) 1st interview was computer assisted 2nd interview field staff led Interview conducted 10 to 20 days apart) |
kappa coefficients & Pearson correlation |
School level PE Kappa ranged from 51.4% to 80.7% Classroom PE kappa ranged from 51% to 74.4% Person correlations for both school and classroom level PE questions ranged from 0.39% to 0.67% Food service, Kappa ranged from 36.6% to 88.5% and Pearson correlation coefficient ranged from 0.45 to 0.75 |
Construct only for the state and district level questionnaires (through a follow up a telephone interview with a subsample of the original state and district level respondent) |
Comparison between the questionnaire data and interview data | Interviews with the state and district level respondents indicated that overall the questionnaire produced valid data |
Lounsbery (2012) S-PAPA |
Test-retest (measured 14 days apart) | kappa, percent agreement, Phi and Chi Square tests |
PE module Kappa ranged from 0.14 to 0.99 and first and second administration responds had significant x2 association p values ranging from 0.001 to 0.04 with percent agreement ranging from 67% to 87% Recess module Kappa ranged from 0.33 to 0.81and first and second administration responds had significant x2 association p values ranging from <0.001 to 0.034 with percent agreement ranging from 71% to 97% For before, during and after school program kappa ranged from 0.31 to 0.84 and first and second administration responds had mostly significant x2 association p values ranging from <0.001 to 0.065 with percent agreement ranging from 61% to 87% |
Content | Instrument review by content expert and PE teachers | Draft instrument was reviewed by content expert, revision was made then the revised instrument was resent to the content expert and a third draft was prepared. This draft was sent to 4 PE teachers and based on their feedback a final fourth instrument was prepared resent to PE teachers and based on their feedback final instrument was completed. |
Bullock ( 2010) FoodBEAM |
Inter-rater ( for researcher to researcher (4 dyads) and researcher non-researcher (5 dyads) | ICC | For both food and beverages researcher versus researcher and researcher versus non- researcher ICC ranged from 0.972 to 0.987 |
Convergent Comparing FoodBEAMs to the school environmental assessment tool (Samuels, 2008) |
ICC scatterplot of EAT*FoodBEAMS versus percent adherence by venue to California state standards for Beverages and Food |
ICC for Beverages = 0.982 and for food = 0.975 and shows that the FoodBEAMS is a valid method for collected this type of data. |
Schwartz (2209) WellSAT |
Inter-rater (by pairs of researcher 1 in-state and 1 out-of-state) | ICC Cronbach's alpha |
For total comprehensiveness and strength ICC = 0.82 For subscale scores was 0.70 For Individual items ICC was 0.72. Cronbach's alpha ranged from 0.90 to 0.93 |
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Kim (2010) CHLI |
Inter-rater (4 sites with two interviews) | Percent agreement | 93.0% school items & 84.9% afterschool items showed substantial to almost prefect agreement | |||
Ajja (2012) HAAND |
Inter-rater (concurrently) | Percent agreement kappa statistic | Percent agreement raged from 85% to 100% across all items. Kappa statistics ranged from 0.73 to 1.00 for HAPI-PA( Healthy Afterschool Program Index-Physical activity ) and 0.76 to 1.00 for HAPI-N (Healthy Afterschool Program Index-Nutrition) | Content | Items of HAAND tool were developed based on extensive literature review of the existing PA& nutrition environment quality rating, standards and policies from state and national organization and input from expertise in childcare and afterschool field | Good content validity |
Construct Pedometer step counts were compared to the HAPI-PA scores Menu from observation day was compared to number of time FV Whole grains and Sugar sweeten beverages reported on the HAPI-N |
Means and standard deviation calculated and one-way ANOVA test used | HAPI-PA, → pedometer steps were significantly associated with presence of a written policy related to PA, amount/quality of staff training use of PA curriculum and offering activity that appeal to both genders For HAPI-N, higher servings of FV and whole grains per week were significantly associated with the presence of a written policy regarding the nutritional quality of snacks |
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Nathan (2013). (SEAT) |
Construct Principals self-report using the SEAT was compared with scores from direct observations by research staff |
Kappa/ PABAK coefficients & percent agreement | Percent agreement = 37% to 100% PABAK = −0.06 to 1.00 |
ICC: intraclass correlation coefficient
OSRAP:_observation system for recording activity in preschools