Adolescent health and social problems. A method for detection and early management. The Dartmouth Primary Care Cooperative Information Project (COOP)

A Systematic Review of Generic Multidimensional Patient-Reported Outcome Measures for Children, Part I: Descriptive Characteristics

“…All six PBMs can be completed in less than 10 minutes according to the reference article or the PROM manual. Questionnaire versions of 20 PROMs can be completed in up to 15 minutes [24,26,28,[32][33][34]36,37,39,42,43,45,47,[56][57][58]63,[65][66][67][68][69][70]; questionnaire versions of 14 PROMs require between 15 and 30 minutes for completion [27,30,31,41,44,49,55,59,61,[71][72][73][74][75][76]. Two questionnaires [25,46] might take 30 to 45 minutes to fill in.…”

A Systematic Review of Generic Multidimensional Patient-Reported Outcome Measures for Children, Part II: Evaluation of Psychometric Performance of English-Language Versions in a General Population

“…One study compared Dartmouth Primary Care Cooperative Information Project scores of "at-risk" young people with those of their peers; only the Health Habits scale was able to differentiate between the two groups [64]. Data on construct validity for the CHQ-PF50 is available in one study reporting that "change in health" and "family cohesion" scales did not show significant differences between a clinical and a general population [66].…”

“…Internal consistency of KINDL-Kid and Kiddo was studied in two studies reporting conflicting Cronbach alpha scale scores for both questionnaires [55,67]. The assessment of the internal consistency of Dartmouth Primary Care Cooperative Information Project is of poor quality and prevented us to appraise the findings [64]. Internal consistency was not tested for four questionnaires: EQ-5D-Y, HUI2, HUI3, and CHU-9D [34,44,45,58].…”

Health-Related Quality of Life of HIV-Infected Children on Complex Antiretroviral Therapy at Home

“…General health was rated by proxy and included current health, resistance/ susceptibility, and prior health. More recently, three groups of researchers concurrently developed instruments that similarly aimed to quantify self-reported, multidimensional health in children (Starfield et al, 1993;Starfield et al, 1995;Wasson, Kairys, Nelson, Kalishman, & Baribeau, 1994). Continuing this genre of instrumentation, the CHQ survey instruments were developed using a process parallel to the short-form health survey (SF-36), a widely used selfreport assessment for adults (Ware & Sherbourne, 1992).…”