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词条 Weinberg Screen Affective Scale (WSAS)
释义

  1. Psychometrics

  2. References

  3. External links

{{Wikiversity|Weinberg screen affective scale}}{{Orphan|date=October 2016}}{{Psychology sidebar}}

The Weinberg Screen Affective Scale (WSAS) is a free scale designed to screen for symptoms of depression in children and young adults ages 5–21. It can be used as an initial treatment scale and can be used to follow up on treatment efficacy. There are 56 self-report questions that screen for symptoms in 10 major categories of depression: dysphoric mood, low self-esteem, agitation, sleep disturbance, change in school performance, diminished socialization, change in attitude towards school, somatic complaints, loss of usual energy, and unusual change in weight and/or appetite.[1] The scale is based on previously proposed criteria for depression in children.[2] A study looking at the agreement between scales for depression diagnosis found 79.4% agreement between the DSM-III and the WSAS in a sample of 107 children.[3]

The test is a 56-item self-report test to be completed by the child or young adult that takes an average of 3–5 minutes to complete. Each question describes a symptom and the respondent circles either "yes" or "no" if the symptom applies. The WSAS is written at a fourth grade level, in order to get better results. To go along with this, the definitions of behaviors were made very clear and to the point.[4] The purpose of the two forms (adult and child) is to help clinicians more readily recognize depression in children who have been failing in school, have done poorly in the home, and will allow other school personnel to be more cognizant of depression symptoms in students.[5] Based on research, the WSAS has been found both reliable and valid.[3][4]

Psychometrics

Some questions have different validities depending on the patient's ethnic background.[5] As a result, one limitation of the scale is its validity across different cultures. Furthermore, this measure may not be valid in measuring suicidal tendencies in adolescents.[5]

References

1. ^{{cite book|last1=Weinberg|first1=Warren A.|first2=Caryn R. |last2=Harper |first3=Graham J. |last3=Emslie |first4=Roger A. |last4=Brumback |date=1995|chapter=Depression and Other Affective Illnesses as a Cause of School Failure and Maladaptation in Learning Disabled Children, Adolescents, and Young Adults|chapter-url=http://www.depressedchild.org/weinberg%20chapter.htm|title=Secondary Education and Beyond: providing opportunities for students with learning disabilities|publisher=Learning Disabilities Association of America |location=Pittsburgh, PA |oclc=928143130 |accessdate=12 September 2015}}
2. ^{{Cite journal|last1=Poznanski |first1=E. |last2=Mokros |first2=H.B. |last3=Grossman |first3=J. |last4=Freeman |first4=L.N.|title=Diagnostic criteria in childhood depression|url=http://psychiatryonline.org/doi/abs/10.1176/ajp.142.10.1168|url-access=subscription|journal=American Journal of Psychiatry|date=October 1985|issn=0002-953X|pages=1168–1173|volume=142|issue=10|doi=10.1176/ajp.142.10.1168|pmid=4037128}}
3. ^{{cite journal|last1=Carlson|first1=Gabrielle A.|last2=Cantwell|first2=Dennis P.|title=Diagnosis of Childhood Depression: A Comparison of the Weinberg and DSM-III Criteria|journal=Journal of the American Academy of Child Psychiatry|date=May 1982|volume=21|issue=3|pages=247–250|doi=10.1016/S0002-7138(09)60878-5}}
4. ^{{cite journal|last1=Weinberg|first1=Warren A.|last2=Emslie|first2=Graham J.|title=Weinberg Screening Affective Scales (WSAS and WSAS-SF)|journal=Journal of Child Neurology|date=October 1988|volume=3|issue=4|pages=294–296|doi=10.1177/088307388800300412|url=http://jcn.sagepub.com/content/3/4/294.full.pdf|format=PDF}}
5. ^{{cite journal|last1=Emslie|first1=Graham J.|last2=Weinberg|first2=Warren A.|last3=Rush|first3=A. John|last4=Adams|first4=Richard M.|last5=Rintelmann|first5=Jeanne W.|title=Depressive Symptoms by Self-Report in Adolescence: Phase I of the Development of a Questionnaire for Depression by Self-Report|journal=Journal of Child Neurology|date=April 1990|volume=5|issue=2|pages=114–121|doi=10.1177/088307389000500208 |url=http://jcn.sagepub.com/content/5/2/114.full.pdf+html |format=PDF}}

External links

  • {{cite journal |first1=Boris |last1=Birmaher |first2=David |last2=Brent |author3=AACAP Work Group on Quality Issues |date=November 2007 |title=Practice Parameter for the Assessment and Treatment of Children and Adolescents With Depressive Disorders |journal=Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry |volume=46 |issue=11 |pages=1503–1526 |doi=10.1097/chi.0b013e318145ae1c |doi-access=free |url=http://www.jaacap.com/article/S0890-8567(09)62053-0/fulltext |pmid=18049300}}
  • {{cite web |url=http://www.scalesandmeasures.net/files/files/Weinberg%20Screening%20Affective%20Scale.pdf |format=PDF |title=WSAS Scale |website=Registry of Scales and Measures: Psychological Tests, Scales, Questionnaires and Checklists |publisher=Darcy A. Santor }}
  • {{cite web |url=http://effectivechildtherapy.org/content/depression-related-disorders |website=Effective Child Therapy |title=Depression & Related Disorders |date=9 April 2013 |publisher=Society of Clinical Child and Adolescent Psychology }}
  • [https://sccap53.org Society of Clinical Child and Adolescent Psychology]
  • EffectiveChildTherapy.Org information on fear, worry, and anxiety
{{Psychology}}

4 : Clinical psychology tests|Psychological testing|Psychological tools|Rating scales for depression

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