Psychometric Evaluation of the Structured Clinical Interview for DSM-IV Childhood Diagnoses (KID-SCID)

Smith, Douglas C.; Huber, Diane L.; Hall, James A.

doi:10.1300/j137v11n03_01

Cited by 28 publications

(20 citation statements)

References 23 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…Basco et al 2000; Lobbestael et al 2011; Spitzer et al 1992; Williams et al 1992). In addition, several studies support the validity and reliability of the KID-SCID (Matzner 1994; Matzner et al 1997; Smith et al 2005; Trimbremont et al 2004). Kappa values for the test–retest reliability of the KID-SCID were found to range from .63 to .84 for the disruptive behavior disorders (kappa was .84, .63, and .84 for ADHD, ODD, and CD respectively) and from .44 to 1.0 for the anxiety disorders (kappa was 1.0, .66, and .44 for social anxiety disorder, separation anxiety disorder, and post-traumatic stress disorder, respectively) (Matzner et al 1997).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 96%

Psychiatric Comorbidity in Children with Autism Spectrum Disorders: A Comparison with Children with ADHD

2012

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The present study was conducted with the aim to identify comorbid psychiatric disorders in children with autism spectrum disorders (ASD) (n = 40) and to compare those comorbidity rates to those in children with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) (n = 40). Participants were clinically referred children aged 7–18 years. DSM-IV classifications were used for the primary diagnosis (ASD/ADHD), while comorbid psychiatric disorders were assessed using a structured diagnostic interview, the structured clinical interview for DSM-IV, childhood diagnoses (KID-SCID). Twenty-three children with ASD (57.5 %) had at least one comorbid disorder, whereas 16 children with ADHD (40.0 %) were classified as having at least one comorbid disorder. No group differences were found with respect to this comorbidity rate or for the rate of comorbid externalizing disorders (ODD and/or CD). However, children with ASD had more comorbid internalizing disorders compared to children with ADHD. More specifically, children with ASD had higher rates of anxiety disorders, but not mood disorders. No associations between comorbidity and age or between comorbidity and the intelligence quotient was found. It is important for clinicians to always be aware of, and screen for, comorbidity, and to consider treatment for these comorbid disorders. In addition, research should focus on establishing valid and reliable screening tools as well as effective treatment options for these comorbid disorders.

show abstract

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 96%

Psychiatric Comorbidity in Children with Autism Spectrum Disorders: A Comparison with Children with ADHD

2012

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…For example, several studies have reported that NASD siblings of a child with an ASD experience increased self-confidence (Hansen et al, 2006;Walker, Garber, Smith, Van Slyke, & Claar, 2001) and psychosocial and emotional development (Walker et al, 2001). As might be expected, some researchers have also reported no significant differences between NASD siblings with a brother or sister with an ASD and those who have NASD siblings themselves (Smith, Huber, & Hall, 2005).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 88%

The influence of gender, age, Psychological resilience and family interaction factors upon anxiety and depression in non-autism spectrum disorder siblings of children with an autism spectrum disorder

Bitsika

Sharpley

Mailli

2014

British Journal of Guidance & Counselling

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The influence of gender, age, Psychological resilience and family interaction factors upon generalised anxiety disorder (GAD) and major depressive disorder (MDD) was investigated in 75 non-autism spectrum disorder (NASD) siblings who had a brother or sister with an autism spectrum disorder (ASD). GAD and MDD were much more prevalent than in comparable age group samples, and adolescent females had the highest MDD rates. Several Psychological resilience skills were significantly associated with lower GAD and MDD, particularly being able to recognise mistakes in their thinking (for children) and being able to remain in control of their anger (for adolescents). Suggestions are made for ways of encouraging NASD siblings to develop skills that may assist them in avoiding these disorders.

show abstract

“…Several studies provide support for the reliability and the validity of the KID-SCID [28,29,37]. To assure interrater reliability of diagnoses, we conducted a pilot study on the KID-SCID in 36 youngsters.…”

Section: Methods J Participantsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Psychiatric disorders and symptom severity in referred versus non-referred overweight children and adolescents

Vlierberghe

Braet

Goossens

et al. 2008

Eur Child Adolesc Psychiatry

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Background: This study aimed firstly to investigate whether youngsters referred for overweight treatment differ from non-referred overweight youngsters on the prevalence of psychiatric disorders and psychological symptoms. Secondly, the potentially moderating role of age, gender, socio-economic status and degree of overweight in the association of referral status and mental disorder in overweight youth was explored. Methods: Participants were 155 overweight youngsters enrolled in an obesity treatment programme (mean age = 13.76; mean BMI = 33.99) and 73 non-referred overweight youngsters (mean age = 13.74; mean BMI = 27.35). The Structured Clinical Interview for DSM-IV-Childhood version and the Child version of the Eating Disorder Examination were administered and participants filled out the Children’s Depression Inventory, the Spence Children’s Anxiety Scale and the Youth Self Report. Parents were asked to complete the Child Behavior Checklist. Results: In the referred group 37.50% and in the non-referred group 23.29% of the participants met criteria for at least one mental disorder. In both groups, anxiety disorders were most prominent. Overall, a higher prevalence of mental disorders was found in the referred group. Referred youth displayed significantly more ‘full blown’ eating disorders and binge eating than non-referred youngsters and exhibited a significantly greater severity of self- and parent-reported internalizing symptoms. Referral was also associated with a significantly higher degree of overweight and significantly lower SES. After controlling for these pre-existing differences in degree of overweight and SES, only the greater severity of parent-reported internalizing symptoms in referred youth remained significant. Older age was generally predictive for the presence of mental disorders and in the non-referred group SES was positively associated with psychiatric disorder. Conclusions: A substantial proportion of overweight youngsters suffer from mental disorders. Referral status and age are associated with the presence of psychopathology. However, differences between referred and non-referred youngsters are not as pronounced as expected on the basis of earlier research in the field

show abstract

Psychometric Evaluation of the Structured Clinical Interview for DSM-IV Childhood Diagnoses (KID-SCID)

Cited by 28 publications

References 23 publications

Psychiatric Comorbidity in Children with Autism Spectrum Disorders: A Comparison with Children with ADHD

Psychiatric Comorbidity in Children with Autism Spectrum Disorders: A Comparison with Children with ADHD

The influence of gender, age, Psychological resilience and family interaction factors upon anxiety and depression in non-autism spectrum disorder siblings of children with an autism spectrum disorder

Psychiatric disorders and symptom severity in referred versus non-referred overweight children and adolescents

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About