Retest reliability, for example, was not examined.
For example, retest reliability can be influenced by developmental maturation over the time interval, or training by the caregiver following mistakes seen in the first assessment.
Laboratories often take steps to limit the downstream effects of any recognized carryover, for example by retesting a sample that follows directly after a high concentration sample [ 51].
Please refer to Thorell and Nyberg (2008) for more information about this instrument, including, for example, test-retest reliability, validity, and a description of this instrument in relation to other EF-rating instruments.
For example, test-retest reliability for self-efficacy ranged from 0.73-0.84 in the current study, which is similar to the test-retest reliability of a self-efficacy variable used in questionnaires reported by Pirasteh et al. [ 44] (Pearson correlation coefficient = 0.68), Pate et al. [ 65] (r = 0.76) and Trost et al. [ 66] (r = 0.76 – 0.82) in similar aged samples.
Taking the example of random retests for ensuring M&E measurement reliability discussed above, it is added to prevent potential morale risks introduced by the interaction between the performance-based incentives and using routine service records as data source for performance appraisal.
Further studies should go further in validating the HLPC, for example with regard to retest-reliability, predictive and construct validity.
This might have limited the variance that could be explained, so that the results for the retest reliability might be better in another, for example, patient populations.
For example, few studies investigated the test-retest reliability of anal sex or needle sharing behaviors.
For example, head motion has high test-retest reliability, as do the artifacts that are induced by head motion [ 89].
