文摘
We examined the psychometric properties of one part of the Sleep Questionnaire developed by , a questionnaire that is frequently used to explore sleep problems and behaviors related to sleep in individuals with intellectual disability (ID). The SQ¨CSP was completed for 345 individuals with ID (sleep clinic n = 146; control group n = 103; published studies n = 68; psychiatric clinic n = 28). Internal consistency was good (Cronbach's ¦Á = .80) and test¨Cretest reliability for the total SQ¨CSP score was also good (Spearman's rank correlation = .83, p < .01). Convergent validity was adequate (r = .79, p < .001) and concurrent validity was satisfactory (r = .52, p < .001). Exploratory factor analysis suggested a 5-factor structure (Snoring, Daytime sleepiness, Complaints related to sleep, Sleep apnea and Anxiety related to sleep). Internal consistency of the five factors ranged from modest (Cronbach's ¦Á = .57) to good (Cronbach's ¦Á = .82). Confirmatory factor analysis corroborated the 5-factor structure. The Composite Sleep Index, the total SQ¨CSP score and the factor scores on Daytime Sleepiness and Complaints related to sleep were able to differentiate the control group from the sleep clinic group. The SQ¨CSP appears to be a reliable and valid tool in assessing sleep and different types of sleep disturbance in individuals with ID.