observer assessment

A subjective assessment of patient’s or subject’s condition made by an observer—investigator, nurse, clinician, family member, etc.

References in periodicals archive ?

There was no significant difference in the average VAS score and the modified observer assessment of the patient observer scar assessment scale score by the independent observers for the skin staple and suture groups.

A randomized study comparing skin staples with subcuticular sutures for wound closure at caesarean section in black-skinned women

Appended are: (1) Leadership Culture Survey; (2) Self-Assessment for School Leadership Candidates; (3) Observer Assessment for School Leadership Candidates; (4) Collaborative Assessment of Management Development Needs; (5) Leadership Development Data Tracking System Individual Data Tracking Form; (6) Leadership Interest Form; (7) Acknowledgement of Transfer to New Position; and (8) Leadership Satisfaction/Needs Assessment Instrument.

Leadership Succession Planning Guide for Maryland Schools

The remaining pages included the observer assessment sheet, the self-assessment sheet, the role play scenarios, and, finally, the student evaluation of the project.

Peer assessment and role play: a winning alliance

The primary outcome measure was change in MS-related spasticity using the Ashworth score, which is an observer assessment of biologic impairment.

Cannabinoids for multiple sclerosis

The problem now arose as to how best to extract the distinctive value embodied in self-reporting and to combine it with the preferred and more independent nature of observer assessments.

A reply to Belbin Team-Role Self-Perception Inventory by Furnham, Steele and Pendleton

Measures included observer assessments of maternal sensitivity, mother sorts of the Attachment Q-Set, the Parenting Stress Index, a questionnaire on beliefs about parental involvement in children's learning and parental efficacy, and a measure of children's learning environments.

Attachment Security among Families in Poverty: Maternal, Child, and Contextual Characteristics