Psychometric properties of the SCORE‐15 Thai version and its relationship with mental health index

Limsuwan, Nida; Prachason, Thanavadee

doi:10.1111/1467-6427.12347

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 15 publications

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“…The SCORE-15 Thai version was developed and tested for its psychometric properties. The internal reliability and convergent validity in the Thai population were acceptable [24].…”

Section: Measurementsmentioning

confidence: 82%

Association between Family Functioning, Child Emotional and Behavioral Problems, and Parental Stress during the COVID-19 Pandemic in Thailand

Jetiyanuwat,

Kawilapat,

Narkpongphun

et al. 2024

Behavioral Sciences

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The COVID-19 pandemic has had a huge impact on people of all ages, especially children. This is a cross-sectional study in Thailand to explore the emotional and behavioral problems of school-aged children and associated factors during the lockdown. An online survey was conducted with 942 parents of school-age children. Strengths and Difficulties Questionnaire (SDQ) scores showed that total difficulties and all subscale difficulties (hyperactivity, conduct problems, peer problems, and emotional problems) were increased, whereas prosocial behaviors were decreased in the pandemic period. The factors significantly associated with higher parental stress were higher emotional and peer problems after the COVID-19 outbreak, high family difficulty, and sleep problems. Sleep problems were associated with all children’s difficulties, except prosocial behavior. High score in family difficulty subscale was associated with increased emotional problems, whereas poor family communication was associated with increased hyperactivity. Appetite change was negatively associated with parental stress and some children’s difficulties. Higher household income, family time, physical activities, and recreational activities were associated with a decreased level of some difficulties and family functioning problems, but positively with an increase in the prosocial behavior of children. Additionally, higher screen time was associated with a higher level of hyperactivity, conduct problems, and poor family communication. This study demonstrated that Thai children were at high risk of developing mental health problems during the pandemic lockdown. We suggest that intervention to promote physical activities and reduce screen time is needed. Moreover, efficient monetary policy is urgently required. The limitations here include a recall bias with no baseline to compare and a potential selection bias due to parental selection and a webpage announcement.

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“…The SCORE-15 Thai version was developed and tested for its psychometric properties. The internal reliability and convergent validity in the Thai population were acceptable [24].…”

Section: Measurementsmentioning

confidence: 82%

Association between Family Functioning, Child Emotional and Behavioral Problems, and Parental Stress during the COVID-19 Pandemic in Thailand

Jetiyanuwat,

Kawilapat,

Narkpongphun

et al. 2024

Behavioral Sciences

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“…The criterion validity study revealed that the effect sizes of score differences between clinical and non-clinical Thai samples were large (0.90-1.85) (18). In addition, the recent study generally exhibited good internal reliability and convergent validity of the SCORE-15 Thai version in the Thai population (19). All available items in each domain were averaged to indicate the domain index (range: 1-5) only if the number of missing items in that domain was no more than one.…”

Section: Family Functioning and Family Happinessmentioning

confidence: 88%

The changes in family functioning and family happiness during the COVID-19 pandemic: The situation in Thailand

Limsuwan

Prachason

Wisajun

2022

Front. Public Health

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BackgroundThe effects of the COVID-19 pandemic on family well-being and functioning were generally a concern for healthcare providers in many countries.ObjectivesTo explore the changes in family functioning and family happiness during the pandemic in Thailand and to investigate factors associated with the changes in family happiness.MethodsThis was a cross-sectional study conducted between November and December 2021. Online questionnaires regarding family functioning, family happiness, domestic violence, and COVID-19-related experiences were used.ResultsA total of 485 participants were included in this study. The perceived family happiness slightly decreased from 8.19 (pre-pandemic score) to 7.62 (post-pandemic score). In contrast, the general family functioning (SCORE-15 index), strength, and communication subscale scores after the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic were significantly lower than those of the pre-pandemic period. Moreover, the prevalence of verbal and physical violence significantly reduced during the pandemic. In addition, the change in family functioning was the strongest factor associated with the change in family happiness.ConclusionIn general, family functioning slightly improved; however, perceived family happiness decreased during the pandemic. In addition, the change in family functioning was the strongest factor associated with the change in family happiness.

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“…It consists of 15 items measuring family strengths, communication and difficulties; the additional questions in this measure were adapted for the clinicians to define the relational topic they shared in the group and their rating of group helpfulness. There are several published papers about adapting the family SCORE‐15 for various specific groups, languages and cultures for clinical and research purposes (for example, Limsuwan & Prachason, 2021; Teh et al., 2017; Teh & Lek, 2018). There are also studies addressing the scale's reliability, validity and clinical cutoff points (for example, Fay et al., 2013; Miller et al., 2022).…”

Section: Research Design and Processmentioning

confidence: 99%

Piloting a narrative‐mantra multi‐clinician group for mental health clinicians at a child and adolescent mental health service in London, UK

Teh

2024

Journal of Family Therapy

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This study presents a mixed‐methodology pilot study of a narrative‐mantra multi‐clinician group, which is an integrative systemic and mindfulness‐based intervention, to promote the well‐being of mental health clinicians working at a local child and adolescent mental health service in London, UK. The study also served as a nonclinical sample pilot for a narrative‐mantra multi‐family group trial for adolescents awaiting treatment and their parents. In total, nine clinicians participated in the study: five participants and four controls. Descriptive analyses were conducted on self‐reported measures, GHQ‐12 and SCORE‐15. Slight improvements were found in the clinicians' mental well‐being and their significant relationships. Five global themes emerged from the thematic analysis of a focus group discussion, including ‘voices that connect and liberate’ and ‘connecting ingredients for integration’.

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Psychometric properties of the SCORE‐15 Thai version and its relationship with mental health index

Cited by 3 publications

References 15 publications

Association between Family Functioning, Child Emotional and Behavioral Problems, and Parental Stress during the COVID-19 Pandemic in Thailand

Association between Family Functioning, Child Emotional and Behavioral Problems, and Parental Stress during the COVID-19 Pandemic in Thailand

The changes in family functioning and family happiness during the COVID-19 pandemic: The situation in Thailand

Piloting a narrative‐mantra multi‐clinician group for mental health clinicians at a child and adolescent mental health service in London, UK

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