4.2 Article

Qualitative Development of the PROMIS® Pediatric Stress Response Item Banks

Journal

JOURNAL OF PEDIATRIC PSYCHOLOGY
Volume 38, Issue 2, Pages 173-191

Publisher

OXFORD UNIV PRESS INC
DOI: 10.1093/jpepsy/jss107

Keywords

child; cognitive interviews; patient-reported outcomes; perceived stress; PROMIS; self-report; stress experiences

Funding

  1. NIAMS NIH HHS [U01 AR057954, U01 AR052181, U01 AR057936, U54 AR057926, U01 AR057940, U01 AR057948, U01 AR052155, U01 AR052186, U01 AR057956, U01 AR052158, U01 AR052171, U01 AR057967, U01AR057956, U01 AR057929, U54 AR057951, U01 AR057971, U54 AR057943] Funding Source: Medline

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Objective To describe the qualitative development of the Patient-Reported Outcome Measurement Information System (PROMIS (R)) Pediatric Stress Response item banks. Methods Stress response concepts were specified through a literature review and interviews with content experts, children, and parents. A library comprising 2,677 items derived from 71 instruments was developed. Items were classified into conceptual categories; new items were written and redundant items were removed. Items were then revised based on cognitive interviews (n = 39 children), readability analyses, and translatability reviews. Results 2 pediatric Stress Response sub-domains were identified: somatic experiences (43 items) and psychological experiences (64 items). Final item pools cover the full range of children's stress experiences. Items are comprehensible among children aged epsilon 8 years and ready for translation. Conclusions Child- and parent-report versions of the item banks assess children's somatic and psychological states when demands tax their adaptive capabilities.

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