Abstract

IntroductionThe Harris Hip Score is the most widely used outcome measure for the assessment of hip pathologies. An official Slovenian version has not been culturally adapted and validated. The aim of this study was to create a Slovenian valid and reliable version of the HHS.Materials and methodThe HHS was translated and modified in Slovenian. The measurement properties of the Slovenian HHS were tested in 42 patients suffering from different hip pathologies. Reliability, responsiveness, construct validity, convergent/divergent validity and content validity of the Slovenian version of the HHS were tested.ResultsOnly minor adaptation was required in the translation process. The internal consistency of the HHS expressed by Cronbach’s alpha was 0.94. The test–retest reliability expressed by the intraclass correlation coefficient was 0.983. The correlations of the HHS scale with the WOMAC scale (r = − 0.877) and the VAS scale (r = − 0.717) were statistically significant. The highest correlation between the HHS and SF-36 was with the General Health dimension (r = 0.61). while the lowest correlation was with the SF-36 Mental Health dimension (r = 0.43). MDC95% was 10.1. No floor or ceiling effects were found.ConclusionSlovenian version of HHS seems to has an acceptable level of reliability and validity. Slovenian HHS is short, comprehensible and easy to administer and interpret.Trial registrationApproved by the Slovenian National Medical Ethics Committee (0120-46/2019/19).

Highlights

  • The Harris Hip Score is the most widely used outcome measure for the assessment of hip pathologies

  • The highest correlation between the Harris Hip Score (HHS) and social function (SF)-36 was with the General Health dimension (r = 0.61). while the lowest correlation was with the SF-36 Mental Health dimension (r = 0.43)

  • Slovenian version of HHS seems to has an acceptable level of reliability and validity

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Summary

Introduction

The Harris Hip Score is the most widely used outcome measure for the assessment of hip pathologies. The Harris Hip Score (HHS) is one of the most widely used health related quality of life measures for the assessment of hip Josipović et al Health Qual Life Outcomes (2020) 18:335 asses hip ROM [8]. Each range of motion gradation is assigned an index factor and a maximum possible value, which are used to calculate arc of motion points [8]. These points are added and multiplied by 0.05 to receive the total points for range of motion. A total score below 70 points is considered a poor result, 70 to 80 reasonable, 80 to 90 good and 90 to 100 excellent [10]

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