Instrument | Sample | Modified items |
---|---|---|
Pediatric symptoms checklist (PSC-Y) + daily life impact questions Rating: children and adolescents | 10 participants 6–17 years old (mean 13.20) 60% female | No further modifications needed |
Pediatric symptoms checklist (PSC-Y) + daily life impact questions Rating: caregivers | 5 caregivers responsible for one child/adolescent each Children age: 6–13 years old (mean 8.80) Children gender: 40% female | No further modifications needed |
Swanson, Nolan, and Pelham IV questionnaire (SNAP-IV) Rating: caregivers | 6 caregivers responsible for one child/adolescent each Children age: 6–15 years old (mean 12.00) Children gender: 66.67% female | No further modifications needed |
Deliberate self harm inventory (DSHI-9) Rating: adolescents | 6 participants 15–17 years old (mean 16.16) 83.33% female | No further modifications needed |
Child and adolescent trauma screen-2 (CATS2-Y) Rating: children and adolescents | 9 participants 9–17 years old (mean 14.11) 77.78% female | Wording adjustments of 8 items and instructions |
Child and adolescent trauma screen-2 (CATS2-C) Rating: caregivers | 8 caregivers responsible for one child/adolescent each Children age: 2–16 years old (mean 9.50) Children gender: 25% female | Wording adjustments of 28 Greek items (mainly to include all gender pronouns) |
UCSD ABCD screen use- youth Rating: adolescents | 5 participants 12–16 years old (mean 14.60) 40% female | No further modifications needed |
UCSD ABCD screen use- caregiver Rating: caregivers | 7 caregivers responsible for one child/adolescent each Children age: 6–15 years old (mean 12.14) Children gender: 71.43% female | No further modifications needed |
Parent behavior inventory (PBI) Rating: caregivers | 6 caregivers responsible for one child/adolescent each Children age: 6–15 years old (mean 7.83) Children gender: 33.33% female | Reformulating the 6-point Likert scale of all items |
Mental health literacy scale (MHLS) Rating: caregivers and teachers | 1 teacher 6 caregivers responsible for one child/adolescent each Children age: 3–15 years old (mean 8.57) Children gender: 57,14% female | No further modifications needed |
Australian mental health vignettes Rating: child and adolescents | 5 participants 11–17 years old (mean 14.17) 40% female | Wording adjustments of 4 items |
The reported and intended behavior scale (RIBS) Rating: caregivers, teachers, and health professionals | 6 caregivers responsible for one child/adolescent each Children age: 3–15 years old (mean 9,67) Children gender: 50% female | No further modifications needed |
Barriers to access to care evaluation (BACE) Rating: caregivers | 8 caregivers responsible for one child/adolescent each Children age: 5–15 years old (mean 8.75) Children gender: 62,5% female | Wording adjustments of 2 items |
Experience of service questionnaire (ESQ-C) Rating: caregivers | 6 caregivers responsible for one child/adolescent each Children age: 5–15 years old (mean 10.33) Children gender: 66,66% female | Wording adjustments of the instructions text |
Experience of service questionnaire (ESQ-Y 9-11), Rating: child | 5 participants 9–11 years old (mean 9.80) 40% female | Wording adjustments of 1 Greek item and the instructions text |
Experience of service questionnaire (ESQ-Y 12-17) Rating: adolescent | 7 participants 12–17 years old (mean 15.57) 100% female | No further modifications needed |
The multitheoretical list of therapeutic interventions (MULTI-30) Rating: healthcare professionals | 7 adult participants 27–47 years old (mean 39.86) 100% female | Wording adjustments of 4 items |