Comparison of child report and parent-proxy report using PROMIS-25 in the chiropractic care for children

•Parents and their children perceived improvements in the child’s quality of life with chiropractic care.•The majority of parents assess the change/improvements in their child’s quality of life similarly to their children.•The number of days from baseline to comparative assessment of quality of life...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Complementary therapies in medicine 2020-08, Vol.52, p.102406-102406, Article 102406
Main Authors: Alcantara, Joel, Whetten, Andrew, Alcantara, Junjoe
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Adolescent
Adult
Anxiety
Child
Child Health
Children
Children & youth
Chiropractic medicine
Confidentiality
Consent
Female
Humans
Male
Manipulation, Chiropractic
Middle Aged
Pain
Parents
Parents & parenting
Participation
Patient Reported Outcome Measures
Patients
Pediatrics
Perceptions
Prediction models
Proxy
Quality of Life
Regression analysis
Two dimensional models
Validity
Young Adult
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Summary:•Parents and their children perceived improvements in the child’s quality of life with chiropractic care.•The majority of parents assess the change/improvements in their child’s quality of life similarly to their children.•The number of days from baseline to comparative assessment of quality of life was identified as an important factor in the differences in perceived change in anxiety, peer-relationships, mobility, and pain interference. Baseline quality of life assessments were also identified as having a strong predictive effect on the difference in perceived change in quality of life.
ISSN:0965-2299
1873-6963
DOI:10.1016/j.ctim.2020.102406