Family therapy process − works on the Polish version of SCORE-15 tool

Józefik, UJ Barbara; Matusiak, Feliks; Wolska, Małgorzata; Ulasińska, Romualda

doi:10.12740/pp/onlinefirst/42894

Cited by 13 publications

(12 citation statements)

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“…Effect sizes were small, however, which is in line with previous UK data, where a significant, but relatively small, reduction of total SCORE-15 scores have been shown following family interventions (Hamilton et al, 2015). There are, however, also some contradictory results, which indicate less responsiveness to change following three family intervention sessions in a Polish sample by Jozefik et al (2015).…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 87%

Validation of the Systemic Clinical Outcome and Routine Evaluation (SCORE‐15) self‐report questionnaire: index of family functioning and change in Swedish families

Zetterqvist

Hånell

Wadsby

et al. 2019

Journal of Family Therapy

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Instruments for evaluating the progress and outcome of systemic therapeutic treatments in clinical practice need to be easily administered and have sound psychometric properties. The Systemic Clinical Outcome and Routine Evaluation, 15‐item version (SCORE‐15), is a self‐report instrument that measures aspects of family functioning. This study investigates the psychometric qualities of a Swedish version of SCORE‐15. Seventy Swedish families with healthy children and 159 families with children with psychiatric or behavioural problems were included in the study, resulting in a total of 397 individuals. Results showed that SCORE‐15 differentiated clinical from non‐clinical families with acceptable psychometric properties for test‐retest, internal consistency, convergent and construct validity, as well as sensitivity to change for the clinical sample. The three‐factor solution of strengths, difficulties and communication was tested. Results imply preliminary psychometric support for the use of the Swedish version of SCORE‐15 to evaluate progress and outcome in clinical practice.Practitioner points SCORE‐15 is an easily administered questionnaire suitable for use in clinical practice to evaluate systemic therapeutic progress and outcome The Swedish version of SCORE‐15 has acceptable psychometric properties

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 87%

Validation of the Systemic Clinical Outcome and Routine Evaluation (SCORE‐15) self‐report questionnaire: index of family functioning and change in Swedish families

Zetterqvist

Hånell

Wadsby

et al. 2019

Journal of Family Therapy

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show abstract

“…In some validation studies, the factor structure of the SCORE was not tested (Jewell et al, 2013;J ozefik et al, 2015;Teh et al, 2017;Vilac ßa et al, 2015). A number of studies did not include additional psychometric measures to facilitate validation (e.g., Jewell et al, 2013;J ozefik et al, 2015;Stratton et al, 2010Stratton et al, , 2014Teh et al, 2017). In some studies, means and standard deviations for all SCORE scales were not reported (J ozefik et al, 2015;Teh et al, 2017).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…A number of studies did not include additional psychometric measures to facilitate validation (e.g., Jewell et al, 2013;J ozefik et al, 2015;Stratton et al, 2010Stratton et al, , 2014Teh et al, 2017). In some studies, means and standard deviations for all SCORE scales were not reported (J ozefik et al, 2015;Teh et al, 2017). Future validation studies of existing versions of the SCORE should, where possible, avoid these shortcomings.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Score Family Assessment Questionnaire: A Decade of Progress

Carr

Stratton

2017

Family Process

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This paper reviews a decade of research (2006-2016) on a family assessment instrument called the Systemic Clinical Outcome and Routine Evaluation (SCORE). The SCORE was developed in Europe to monitor progress and outcome in systemic therapy and has been adopted by the European Family Therapy Association as the main instrument for assessing the outcome in systemic family and couple therapy. There are currently six main versions of this instrument: SCORE-40, SCORE-15, SCORE-28, SCORE-29, Child SCORE-15, and Relational SCORE-15. It has also been translated into a number of European languages. Fifteen empirical studies of the SCORE "family of measures" have been conducted. Most have aimed to establish psychometric properties of these instruments in English and other languages. Others have used the SCORE to document the level of family adjustment in clinical samples or evaluate outcome in treatment trials. There is now sufficient evidence for the reliability and validity of the SCORE to justify the use of brief versions of this instrument to monitor progress and outcome in the routine practice of systemic therapy.

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“…The studies in this evidence base involved over 3,000 individuals from over 100 sites in four countries. Thirteen studies were conducted in English, one used a Portuguese translation of the SCORE-15 (Vilaça et al 2015), and in another a Polish translation of the SCORE-15 was used (Józefik et al 2015). There were males and females in a range of family roles at all stages of the family life cycle.…”

Section: Psychometricsmentioning

confidence: 99%