VALORACIÓN EN PEDIATRÍA BASADA EN EL MODELO DE INTERACCIÓN PADRE-HIJO DE KATHRYN BARNARD
FUNCIONES DE LOS PADRES
restricted to biological parents. Similarly, although the majority of participants reported having one or two siblings, only four participants reported having three or more siblings. As such, sibling reliability assessments were restricted to participants‘ two oldest siblings only. Test- retest reliability results are discussed according to family member, with accompanying PA, ICC, and classification information provided in Table 23.
Biological mother. Date of birth, main country of residence, highest level of education
and ages at which participants lived with their biological mother were each recalled with very good or good reliability. Test-retest reliability was poor for mother‘s frequency of participation in general fitness activities, moderate for mother‘s frequency of participation in recreational sport, and good for mother‘s frequency of participation in competitive sport during the time living together.
Although the total number of competitive sports in which athletes‘ mothers participated throughout their lives was recalled with good test-retest reliability, the actual sports identified were not recalled consistently, with reliability for sport type only moderate to poor for each of the sports provided. Positively, identification of whether mothers had participated in the same sport as the athlete‘s main sport was rated as having good test-retest reliability, and reliability for highest level of competition reached for this sport was also good. Unfortunately, reliability of recall for highest level of competition reached in other sports was poor, leading to a poor reliability classification for highest level of competition reached overall.
Biological father. Reliability results for recall of details pertaining to participants‘
biological fathers were very similar to those for mothers. Test-retest reliability was very good or good for recall of father‘s date of birth, country of residence, and highest level of education, as well as for the ages at which athletes lived with their father. Reliability was moderate for fathers‘ frequency of participation in both general fitness activities and recreational sport during the time living with the athlete, but was very good for fathers‘ frequency of participation in competitive sport.
Regarding athletes‘ fathers participation in competitive sport throughout any time in their lives, reliability of recall was generally poor. Reliability of recall for the total number of sports in which fathers participated, the particular sports they played, and the highest level of competition they reached, both on a sport-by-sport basis and overall, was moderate or poor, but recall of whether fathers participated in the same sport as the athlete‘s main sport and the highest level of competition reached in this sport was very good and good respectively.
Sibling one.Reliability of recall for information relating to participants‘ oldest sibling
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athlete (i.e. full sibling, half-sibling, step-sibling, etc.), date of birth, main country of residence, highest level of education, and the ages at which they lived together, with very good or good reliability ratings for all these items. Reliability of recall for this sibling‘s participation in sport and physical activity during the time living with the athlete was not as strong, with reliability for frequency of participation in general fitness activities only moderate, and reliability for frequency of participation in both recreational and competitive sports poor.Test-retest reliability for total number of sports in which this sibling participated was also poor. However, it appears as though this sibling may have participated in one main sport because reliability for sport type and highest level of competition was very good and good respectively for one sport, but poor for all other sports. Reliability for whether this sibling participated in the same sport as the athlete‘s main sport was very good, but reliability for the highest level of competition reached in this sport was only moderate. Despite this, reliability for highest level of competition reached overall was classified as good.
Sibling two.Reliability results for demographic information and details of participation
in sport and physical activity for athletes‘ second oldest sibling were similar to those for sibling one. All demographic items displayed very good test-retest reliability including sex, relationship to the athlete, date of birth, main country of residence, highest level of education, and ages at which the athlete lived with this sibling. Reliability of recall for this sibling‘s frequency of participation in both general fitness activities and recreational sport was moderate, while reliability of recall for frequency of participation in competitive sport was good.
Similar to sibling one, test-retest reliability for the total number of sports in which this sibling participated was poor; however, once again, one sport was identified consistently on both test occasions. In this case though, reliability of recall for highest level of competition reached was poor for all sports identified. While test-retest reliability was very good for identification of whether this sibling participated in the same sport as the athlete‘s main sport, reliability for the highest level of competition reached in the athlete‘s main sport was poor. Overall, reliability of recall for the highest level of competition reached for all sports combined was also poor for sibling two.
Test-retest reliability results were relatively uniform across all family members. In general, demographic information was recalled with very good consistency, but recall of details relating to family members‘ involvement in sport and physical activity was not as strong. When indicating the frequency with which family members participated in sporting activities during the time the athlete lived with them, recall for frequency of participation in competitive sport was typically more consistent then recall for frequency of participation in general fitness activities and recreational sport. This finding could reflect issues already discussed relating to