Hurdle

HOOS-PS

screening

Digital administration of HOOS-PS to collect structured patient inputs for validated score calculation and clinical follow-up.

HOOS-PS

Clinical intent

The Hip disability and Osteoarthritis Outcome Score (HOOS) – Physical Function Shortform (HOOS-PS)-Control was developed from the original long version using Rasch analysis. The Rasch analysis resulted in a 5 item questionnaire that is cross culturally valid and that provides a true interval level measure such that it can be used to measure change in physical function. The reliability of the 5 items is 0.80 (Cronbach’s alpha). It is a unidimensional construct as demonstrated by the fit to the Rasch model [1].

Calculation

The HOOS-PS questionnaire is scored by summing the raw response (range 0-20) and then using the nomogram in Table 2 to convert the raw score to a true interval score (0-100). HOOS-PS can be scored in two directions, best to worst and worst to best (see section "Interpretation" for more information).

Clinical interpretation

HOOS-PS can be scored in two directions:

  1. From no difficulty (0) to extreme difficulty (100), as in the original HOOS-PS publication [2]
  2. From extreme difficulty (0) to no difficulty (100) in accordance with HOOS.

The method of interpretation used in Awell is according to direction #2 (0 = extreme difficulty and 100 = no difficulty).

Nomogram for converting raw summed HOOS-PS scores to 0 representing extreme difficulty and 100 representing no difficulty:

Raw summed score (0-20)100 (no difficulty) to 0 (extreme difficulty) scale
0100
195.4
291.2
387.3
483.6
580.0
676.6
773.1
869.6
966.1
1062.3
1158.3
1253.9
1349.2
1444.1
1538.4
1632.1
1725.2
1817.6
199.2
200.0

References

[1] HOOS-PS User’s Guide. http://www.koos.nu/hoospsusers.html
[2] Davis AM et al. 2008, Osteoarthritis Cartilage

Pathway

Mini Map

Form preview

Interactive preview of the questionnaire. Not for clinical use. Responses are not stored.

HOOS-PS Questionnaire
Please complete this questionnaire. Your responses help your clinical team assess your symptoms and monitor progress over time.
Descending stairs 
Getting in/out of bath or shower 
Sitting 
Running 
Twisting/pivoting on your loaded leg