articleThe Journal of Strength and Conditioning ResearchFeb 1, 2005Closed access

QUANTIFYING TEST-RETEST RELIABILITY USING THE INTRACLASS CORRELATION COEFFICIENT AND THE SEM

St. Joseph Medical Center · Des Moines University Osteopathic Medical Center

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Abstract

Reliability, the consistency of a test or measurement, is frequently quantified in the movement sciences literature. A common metric is the intraclass correlation coefficient (ICC). In addition, the SEM, which can be calculated from the ICC, is also frequently reported in reliability studies. However, there are several versions of the ICC, and confusion exists in the movement sciences regarding which ICC to use. Further, the utility of the SEM is not fully appreciated. In this review, the basics of classic reliability theory are addressed in the context of choosing and interpreting an ICC. The primary distinction between ICC equations is argued to be one concerning the inclusion (equations 2,1 and 2,k) or…

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Topics & keywords

Keywords
  • Intraclass correlation
  • Reliability (semiconductor)
  • Statistics
  • Mathematics
  • Context (archaeology)
  • Sample size determination
  • Variance (accounting)
  • Standard error
UN Sustainable Development Goals
  • Reduced inequalities
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