Our website detected that you are using a browser (Internet Explorer) that we no longer support. Please use the following browsers instead: Chrome, Firefox, Edge, or Safari.

Common Data Element: NIH Toolbox Perceived Social Support Measure Positive Parental Relationship Survey - Relationship with child type

Listed below are the details for the data element.

FITBIR
1.0
Element Type
Common Data Element
NIH Toolbox Perceived Social Support Measure Positive Parental Relationship Survey - Relationship with child type
NIHTBPPRSRelatnshpWithChildTyp
Short Description
Type of relationship of the parent with their child in the past month, for ages 8-17 as part of the NIH Toolbox Perceived Social Support Measure Positive Parental Relationship Survey
Definition
Type of relationship of the parent with their child in the past month, for ages 8-17 as part of the NIH Toolbox Perceived Social Support Measure Positive Parental Relationship Survey
 
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
External Schema Permissible Value Mapping
Population
Pediatric
Guidelines/Instructions
For children, an important component of Perceived Social Support is their relationship with their parents. As an analogue to the child and adolescent parental relationship surveys (maternal and paternal), the NIH Toolbox Positive Parental Relationship Survey is a supplemental, parent-report measure for children ages 3-12. It is a 5-item fixed length survey that assesses the perceived positive qualities of the parent-child relationship from the perspective of the parent.
Preferred Question Text
In the past month... Your relationship with your child was
Category Groups and Classifications
DiseaseDomainSub-Domain
Traumatic Brain Injury Outcomes and End Points Family and Environment
General (For all diseases) Assessments and Examinations Physical/Neurological Examination

Classification

Traumatic Brain Injury:
Supplemental
Acute Hospitalized
Concussion/Mild TBI
Epidemiology
Moderate/Severe TBI: Rehabilitation
General (For all diseases):
Supplemental
Keywords
Social_Support   Positive_Parental_Relationship_Survey   Emotion   Social_Relationships   NIH_Toolbox  
Labels