El Impacto y las Consecuencias de Corregir por Aquiescencia Cuando hay Residuales Correlacionados
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Palabras clave

Acquiescence
Correlated residuals
Response biases Aquiescencia
Residuales correlacionados
Sesgos de respuesta

Cómo citar

Hernández-Dorado, A., Ferrando, P. J., & Vigil-Colet, A. (2025). El Impacto y las Consecuencias de Corregir por Aquiescencia Cuando hay Residuales Correlacionados. Psicothema, 37(1), 11–20. Recuperado a partir de https://reunido.uniovi.es/index.php/PST/article/view/22670

Resumen

Antecedentes: A pesar del interés que suscita el control de la varianza no relacionada con el contenido en medidas
de personalidad, pocos estudios han evaluado los impactos combinados de la aquiescencia (ACQ) y los residuales
correlacionados en la estimación de las estructuras factoriales que sirven de base para la calibración de los ítems.
Método: Este artículo compara tres procedimientos de control en bases de datos que presentan simultáneamente
aquiescencia y residuales correlacionados: método SIREN (Navarro-Gonzalez, et al., 2024; control de ACQ), método
MORGANA (Ferrando et al., 2022; 2023; control de residuales correlacionados) y un método doble de control
combinado. También se examinó un procedimiento ‘control’ en el que se ignoraba la presencia los dos determinantes.
Resultados: Los resultados muestran diferencias significativas entre los tres métodos de control, siendo más eficientes
el método de control de ACQ y el combinado. Además, cuando la varianza residual se desplaza a las cargas factoriales,
esta parece ser captada por el método de corrección de ACQ. Conclusiones: Los hallazgos sugieren utilizar un
procedimiento de corrección mixto para obtener estimaciones menos sesgadas de los parámetros de los ítems cuando
ambas fuentes de varianza no deseada están presentes.

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