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measure Network of Relationships Inventory (NRI)
Study: RADAR Mode of collection: SelfAdministeredQuestionnaire Available measurements: Old Cohort RO - W1 RO - W2 RO - W3 RO - W4 RO - W5 RO - W6 RO - W7 RO - W8 RO - W9 RO - W10 RO - W11 RO - W12 RO - W13 RO - W14
Young Cohort RY - W1 RY - W2 RY - W3 RY - W4 RY - W5 RY - W6 RY - W7 RY - W8 RY - W9 RY - W10 RY - W11The Network of Relationships Inventory (NRI) assesses the extent to which adolescents' dyadic relationships with romantic partners, friends, and parents are each characterized by behaviors commonly involved in the attachment, caregiving, and affiliative behavioral systems.Created October 17, 2024 • Updated October 20, 2024 -
measure Parental Cognitions and Conduct Toward the Infant Scale (PACOTIS)
Study: TRAILS Mode of collection: SelfAdministeredQuestionnaire Available measurements: The Next Generation NEXT - T2 NEXT - T3The Parental Cognitions and Conduct Toward the Infant Scale (PACOTIS) is a validated assessment of parental perceptions and behavioral tendencies towards a young infant. It includes items on parental self-efficacy (e.g., "I feel that I am very good at calming my baby down"), perceived parental impact (e.g., "My behavior has little effect on the personal...Created October 17, 2024 • Updated October 20, 2024 -
measure Adult Responses to Children's Symptoms (ARCS)
Study: TRAILS Mode of collection: Interview Available measurements: The Next Generation NEXT - T4 NEXT - T5The Adult Responses to Children's Symptoms (ARCS) is a validated assessment of parental responses to a child's pain. It includes questions about protection, minimization, and encouragement/monitoring.Created October 17, 2024 • Updated October 20, 2024 -
measure Network of Relationships Inventory - Social Provision Version - Short Form (N...
Study: YOUth Mode of collection: SelfAdministeredQuestionnaire Available measurements: Child and Adolescent 9 years 12 yearsThe Network of Relationships Inventory (NRI) assesses the extent to which adolescents' dyadic relationships with romantic partners, friends, and parents are each characterized by behaviors commonly involved in the attachment, caregiving, and affiliative behavioral systems.Created October 17, 2024 • Updated October 20, 2024