Measuring Mindfulness and Health-related Outcomes: Applying Rasch Analysis and Generalisability Theory to Improve Reliability and Validity of Scales
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Measuring Mindfulness and Health-related Outcomes: Applying Rasch Analysis and Generalisability Theory to Improve Reliability and Validity of Scales
Summary
Measuring Mindfulness and Health-related Outcomes: Applying Rasch Analysis and Generalisability Theory to Improve Reliability and Validity of Scales is a doctoral thesis[1].
Key Facts
- Measuring Mindfulness and Health-related Outcomes: Applying Rasch Analysis and Generalisability Theory to Improve Reliability and Validity of Scales authored Applying Rasch Analysis and Generalisability Theory to Improve Reliability and Validity of Scales — author (P50): Oleg Medvedev[2].
- Measuring Mindfulness and Health-related Outcomes: Applying Rasch Analysis and Generalisability Theory to Improve Reliability and Validity of Scales's instance of is recorded as Applying Rasch Analysis and Generalisability Theory to Improve Reliability and Validity of Scales — instance of (P31): doctoral thesis[3].
- Measuring Mindfulness and Health-related Outcomes: Applying Rasch Analysis and Generalisability Theory to Improve Reliability and Validity of Scales's publisher is recorded as Applying Rasch Analysis and Generalisability Theory to Improve Reliability and Validity of Scales — publisher (P123): Tuwhera Open Access Publisher[4].
- Measuring Mindfulness and Health-related Outcomes: Applying Rasch Analysis and Generalisability Theory to Improve Reliability and Validity of Scales's language of work or name is recorded as Applying Rasch Analysis and Generalisability Theory to Improve Reliability and Validity of Scales — language of work or name (P407): English[5].
- Measuring Mindfulness and Health-related Outcomes: Applying Rasch Analysis and Generalisability Theory to Improve Reliability and Validity of Scales's country of origin is recorded as Applying Rasch Analysis and Generalisability Theory to Improve Reliability and Validity of Scales — country of origin (P495): New Zealand[6].
- Measuring Mindfulness and Health-related Outcomes: Applying Rasch Analysis and Generalisability Theory to Improve Reliability and Validity of Scales's publication date is recorded as +2017-00-00T00:00:00Z[7].
- Measuring Mindfulness and Health-related Outcomes: Applying Rasch Analysis and Generalisability Theory to Improve Reliability and Validity of Scales's main subject is recorded as Applying Rasch Analysis and Generalisability Theory to Improve Reliability and Validity of Scales — main subject (P921): psychometrics[8].
- Measuring Mindfulness and Health-related Outcomes: Applying Rasch Analysis and Generalisability Theory to Improve Reliability and Validity of Scales's main subject is recorded as Applying Rasch Analysis and Generalisability Theory to Improve Reliability and Validity of Scales — main subject (P921): measurement[9].
- Measuring Mindfulness and Health-related Outcomes: Applying Rasch Analysis and Generalisability Theory to Improve Reliability and Validity of Scales's main subject is recorded as Applying Rasch Analysis and Generalisability Theory to Improve Reliability and Validity of Scales — main subject (P921): mindfulness[10].
- Measuring Mindfulness and Health-related Outcomes: Applying Rasch Analysis and Generalisability Theory to Improve Reliability and Validity of Scales's Handle ID is recorded as 10292/10597[11].
- Measuring Mindfulness and Health-related Outcomes: Applying Rasch Analysis and Generalisability Theory to Improve Reliability and Validity of Scales's title is recorded as Measuring Mindfulness and Health-related Outcomes: Applying Rasch Analysis and Generalisability Theory to Improve Reliability and Validity of Scales[12].
- Measuring Mindfulness and Health-related Outcomes: Applying Rasch Analysis and Generalisability Theory to Improve Reliability and Validity of Scales's copyright holder is recorded as Applying Rasch Analysis and Generalisability Theory to Improve Reliability and Validity of Scales — copyright holder (P3931): Oleg Medvedev[13].
- Measuring Mindfulness and Health-related Outcomes: Applying Rasch Analysis and Generalisability Theory to Improve Reliability and Validity of Scales's thesis submitted to is recorded as Applying Rasch Analysis and Generalisability Theory to Improve Reliability and Validity of Scales — thesis submitted to (P4101): Auckland University of Technology[14].
- Measuring Mindfulness and Health-related Outcomes: Applying Rasch Analysis and Generalisability Theory to Improve Reliability and Validity of Scales's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as Applying Rasch Analysis and Generalisability Theory to Improve Reliability and Validity of Scales — on focus list of Wikimedia project (P5008): NZThesisProject[15].
- Measuring Mindfulness and Health-related Outcomes: Applying Rasch Analysis and Generalisability Theory to Improve Reliability and Validity of Scales's copyright status is recorded as Applying Rasch Analysis and Generalisability Theory to Improve Reliability and Validity of Scales — copyright status (P6216): copyrighted[16].
- Measuring Mindfulness and Health-related Outcomes: Applying Rasch Analysis and Generalisability Theory to Improve Reliability and Validity of Scales's thesis committee member is recorded as Applying Rasch Analysis and Generalisability Theory to Improve Reliability and Validity of Scales — thesis committee member (P9161): Richard Siegert[17].
- Measuring Mindfulness and Health-related Outcomes: Applying Rasch Analysis and Generalisability Theory to Improve Reliability and Validity of Scales's thesis committee member is recorded as Applying Rasch Analysis and Generalisability Theory to Improve Reliability and Validity of Scales — thesis committee member (P9161): Christian Krägeloh[18].
- Measuring Mindfulness and Health-related Outcomes: Applying Rasch Analysis and Generalisability Theory to Improve Reliability and Validity of Scales's thesis committee member is recorded as Applying Rasch Analysis and Generalisability Theory to Improve Reliability and Validity of Scales — thesis committee member (P9161): Ajit Narayanan[19].
Body
Designation and Status
Measuring Mindfulness and Health-related Outcomes: Applying Rasch Analysis and Generalisability Theory to Improve Reliability and Validity of Scales's instance of is recorded as Applying Rasch Analysis and Generalisability Theory to Improve Reliability and Validity of Scales — instance of (P31): doctoral thesis[3].