Scale of emotional development—Short
Copyright policy )Scale of emotional development—Short
Intellectual disability (ID) is often accompanied by delays in emotional development (ED) that may result in challenging behavior. Insight into emotional functioning is crucial for appropriate diagnostic assessment in adults with ID. However, few standardized assessment instruments are available.The aim of this study was to develop a short, psychometrically sound instrument for assessing levels of ED in individuals with ID: The Scale of Emotional Development - Short (SED-S), which can be applied to adults.The Scale for ED - Revised2 (SED-R2) was taken as a point of departure. In a first step, the validity and observability of the items (N=556) in the SED-R2 were assessed by 30 experts from Germany, Belgium, and The Netherlands. The SED-S was then constituted in a consecutive consensus process, in which items to be included were selected based on their assessments and subsequently rephrased, and in which the structure and method of administering the new scale were agreed upon.The SED-S consists of 200 binary items describing five levels of emotional functioning (reference ages: 0-12 years) within eight domains: Relating to His/Her Own Body, Relating to Significant Others, Dealing with Change - Object Permanence, Differentiating Emotions, Relating to Peers, Engaging with the Material World, Communicating with Others, and Regulating Affect.The SED-S offers an empirical-based, practical tool to assessing ED in adults with ID. Further research will be needed to meet the requirements of a standardized diagnostic instrument.
- Ghent University Belgium
- University College Ghent Belgium
- Departmenr of Psychiatry and Psychotherapy Germany
- Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam Netherlands
- University of Amsterdam Netherlands
Consensus, Psychometrics, Emotions, Intellectual disability, Assessment, Emotional development, Cross-cultural approach, Child Development, Belgium, Germany, Intellectual Disability, Surveys and Questionnaires, Developmental and Educational Psychology, Humans, Child, Netherlands, Infant, Clinical Psychology, Challenging behavior, Child, Preschool, Mental health
Consensus, Psychometrics, Emotions, Intellectual disability, Assessment, Emotional development, Cross-cultural approach, Child Development, Belgium, Germany, Intellectual Disability, Surveys and Questionnaires, Developmental and Educational Psychology, Humans, Child, Netherlands, Infant, Clinical Psychology, Challenging behavior, Child, Preschool, Mental health
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