Common Data Element: NIH Toolbox Emotion Domain Stressand Self-Efficacy Subdomain Coping Strategies Measure Emotion Control Survey 8-17 - Could control frequency of feeling excited scale
Listed below are the details for the data element.
FITBIR
1.0
Element Type
Common Data Element
NIH Toolbox Emotion Domain Stressand Self-Efficacy Subdomain Coping Strategies Measure Emotion Control Survey 8-17 - Could control frequency of feeling excited scale
NIHTBECS8to17CtrlFeelExciteScl
Short Description
Scale for being in control of how often they felt excited in the past month, for ages 8-17 as part of the NIH Toolbox Emotion Domain Stressand Self-Efficacy Subdomain Coping Strategies Measure Emotion Control Survey
Definition
Scale for being in control of how often they felt excited in the past month, for ages 8-17 as part of the NIH Toolbox Emotion Domain Stressand Self-Efficacy Subdomain Coping Strategies Measure Emotion Control Survey
Biomedical Terminologies and Standards
Notes
Creation Date
2016-07-15
Historical Notes
References
http://www.nihtoolbox.org/WhatAndWhy/Emotion/emotionmeasures/Pages/default.aspx
Data Type
Alphanumeric
Input Restrictions
Single Pre-Defined Value Selected
Population
Pediatric
Guidelines/Instructions
The NIH Toolbox Emotion Control Survey is a supplemental measure that includes self-report versions for ages 8-17 as well as a parent-report version for ages 8 to 12. It is a 10-item fixed- form that assesses the ability to control the frequency and intensity of both positive and negative emotion when it occurs.
Preferred Question Text
In the past month. . . I was in control of how often I felt excited.
Category Groups and Classifications
Disease | Domain | Sub-Domain |
---|---|---|
General (For all diseases) | Assessments and Examinations | Physical/Neurological Examination |
Traumatic Brain Injury | Outcomes and End Points | Psychiatric and Psychological Status |
Classification
Traumatic Brain Injury:
Supplemental
Epidemiology
Concussion/Mild TBI
Acute Hospitalized
Moderate/Severe TBI: Rehabilitation
General (For all diseases):
Supplemental
Keywords
Emotion
,
Coping_Strategies
,
Emotion_Control_Survey
,
NIH_Toolbox
,
Stress_and_Self_Efficacy
Labels