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Pruebas Comparativas de Detección Del Comportamiento - UpToDate
Pruebas Comparativas de Detección Del Comportamiento - UpToDate
Comparación de las pruebas de detección del comportamiento comúnmente utilizadas en atención primaria
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desarrollo y el
comportamiento
Determination of Three results: Provides T-scores* Total score of 15 or For children ages 6 Cutoff score of 30 Classification
positive/negative No or low higher – Significant to 18 years, cutoff recommended system:
result risk – behavioral or score is 28. Close to
Development emotional problems For children ages 3 average
appears Internalizing to 5 years, the Slightly
appropriate subscale – Cutoff 5 scores on raised
"Monitor" or more items elementary school High
zone – Review Attention subscale – related items 5, 6,
Very high
concerns and Cutoff 7 or more 17, and 18 are
monitor items ignored and a total
score based on the
"Cutoff" – Externalizing
31 remaining items
Above the subscale – Cutoff 7
is computed. The
cutoff means or more items
cutoff score for
referral
younger children is
recommended
24.
Validity and test Concurrent Sensitivity and Total PSC-17 scale: Cutoff score of 28: Cutoff score of 30: Sensitivity – 63%
performance validity – 84% specificity vary Sensitivity – 82% Sensitivity – 95% Sensitivity – 94% to 94%
Test-retest based on Specificity – 88%
Specificity – 81% Specificity – 68% Specificity – 88%
reliability – 89% predictor scale to 98%
and target group
Sensitivity – 81%
(ADHD inattentive,
overall
combined,
Specificity – 83%
hyperactive-
overall
impulsive,
learning disorder,
disruptive
behavior
disorder) [2]
Sensitivity range –
55 to 96%
Specificity range –
22 to 91%
Who can deliver Professionals Anyone can Anyone can deliver Anyone can deliver Self-administered Self-
Paraprofessionals deliver Health care provider Health care provider Health care provider administered
Clerical staff Health care interprets results interprets results interprets results
provider
interprets results
Cost to Starter kit in one Online Software Free from: Free from: Free from: Free (with
purchase ¶ language – $295 Kits with DSM-5 Massachusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts General permission) at
Update start at General Hospital General Hospital Hospital www.sdqinfo.org
$899 Brightfutures.org Brightfutures.org Brightfutures.org
Manual Scoring
Kits with DSM-5
Update start at
$499
Ease of Online Online software Online software Online software Online software available Online scoring
integration into management and available available available and report
EMR questionnaire generation
completion available
options
DSM-5: Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Fifth Edition; ADHD: attention deficit hyperactivity disorder; ASQ3: Ages & Stages Questionnaire - Third Edition; EMR:
electronic medical record.
* T-scores indicate how the patient's scores compare to the scores of others. Fifty represents the mean and one standard deviation is equal to 10 (a T-score of 40 is one standard
deviation below the mean; a T-score of 60 is one standard deviation above the mean).
Data from:
1. Ages & Stages Questionnaires: Social-Emotional, Second Edition (ASQ:SE-2). Paul H Brookes Publishing Co, Inc 2017. Available at: agesandstages.com/products-services/asqse-2 (Accessed on
January 13, 2020).
2. Conners CK. Conners 3 rd edition: The leading assessment of ADHD & comorbid disorders in children and youth ages 6 to 18. MHS Assessments. Available at: https://www.mhs.com/MHS-
Assessment?prodname=conners3 (Accessed on November 18, 2017).
3. Wasserman RC, Kelleher KJ, Bocian A, et al. Identification of attentional and hyperactivity problems in primary care: A report from pediatric research in office settings and the ambulatory
sentinel practice network. Pediatrics 1999; 103:e38.
4. Jellinek MS, Murphy JM. Pediatric Symptoms Checklist. The General Hospital Corporation 2017. Available at: https://www.massgeneral.org/psychiatry/treatments-and-services/pediatric-
symptom-checklist (Accessed on January 13, 2020).
5. Jellinek MS, Murphy JM, Robinson J, et al. Pediatric Symptom Checklist: Screening school-age children for psychosocial dysfunction. J Pediatr 1988; 112:201.
6. Jellinek MS, Murphy JM. The recognition of psychosocial disorders in pediatric office practice: The current status of the Pediatric Symptom Checklist. J Dev Behav Pediatr 1990; 11:273.
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7. Pagano ME, Cassidy LJ, Little M, et al. Identifying psychosocial dysfunction in school-age children: The Pediatric Symptom Checklist as a self-report measure. Psychol Sch 2000; 37:91.
8. Strengths & Difficulties Questionnaires: Information for researchers and professionals about the Strengths & Difficulties Questionnaires. Youthinmind Ltd. Available at www.sdqinfo.org
(Accessed on January 29, 2020).
Adaptado de: Academia Estadounidense de Pediatría. Abordar los problemas de salud mental en la atención primaria: un conjunto de herramientas para médicos (https://www.aap.org/en-
us/advocacy-and-policy/aap-health-initiatives/Mental-Health/Documents/MH_ScreeningChart.pdf) (Consultado el 27 de noviembre de 2017).
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