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Psychometric Characteristics of the Brunel Mood Scale in a Singaporean Context
Conference poster

Psychometric Characteristics of the Brunel Mood Scale in a Singaporean Context

Christie S Y Han, Renee L Parsons-Smith, Gerard Joseph Fogarty and Peter C Terry
European Congress of Sport and Exercise Psychology (FEPSAC Congress 2019), 15th (Munster, Germany, 15-Jul-2019–20-Jul-2019)
European Federation of Sport Psychology (FEPSAC)
2019
url
https://www.fepsac2019.eu/View
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Abstract

Human Movement and Sports Science
Mood profiling serves several functions in the sporting domain, including monitoring of athlete mindset, early problem identification, performance prediction, and screening for pathogenic behaviours. The 24-item Brunel Mood Scale (BRUMS; Terry, Lane, Lane, & Keohane, 1999) is yet to be validated or researched extensively in a Singaporean context, and hence the current investigation provided a cross-cultural re-validation of the BRUMS. The six-factor measurement model was tested on a sample of 1,444 English-speaking Singaporean participants (age range = 18- 56+ yr., median = 22-25 yr.; male = 991, female = 440, unspecified = 13), including 954 involved in sport and 490 non-sport participants. In addition, a subgroup of 243 participants completed the BRUMS and concurrent measures of affect and psychological distress. A subgroup of 141 participants completed the BRUMS on two occasions to assess test-retest reliability. Structural equation modelling showed a good fit of the data to the measurement model (CFI = .937, TLI = .927, RMSEA = .062). Multi-sample modelling (sport vs non-sport, ≤ 25 yr. vs 26+ yr.) further supported the factorial validity of the measure. Relationships between BRUMS subscales and concurrent measures were consistent with theoretical predictions. Internal consistency and test-retest reliability coefficients were acceptable. Findings supported the psychometric integrity of the BRUMS for use in a Singaporean context, providing opportunities for further investigation of the antecedents, correlates and behavioural consequences of mood responses among Singaporean sport and non-sport participants.

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