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The FSS is designed to measure the helpfulness of various sources of support available to families raising children. The scale consists of 18 items about both formal and informal supports, and requires participants to rate the level of perceived helpfulness on a 5-point Likert scale ranging from “Not At All Helpful” to “Extremely Helpful.” Two additional narrative items of the scale (items 19 and 20) provide an opportunity for the respondent to write in “other”forms of support.If the source of support addressed by the
scale item is not available to participants, then the option “Not Available”(NA) is selected.
Year: 1984
Authors: Dunst et al
Disease: Obesity
Outcome: Social interactions
See more tools that use this outcome Measure: Social support
See more tools that use this measure Number of RCTs that used this tool (in our study): 1
See the RCTs Scale: Higher scores are better Reference: Dunst, C., Jenkins, J., & Trivette, C. M. (1984). Family support scale: Reliability and validity. Journal of Individual, Family, and Community Wellness, 1, 45–52.
See more tools that use this outcome Measure: Social support
See more tools that use this measure Number of RCTs that used this tool (in our study): 1
See the RCTs Scale: Higher scores are better Reference: Dunst, C., Jenkins, J., & Trivette, C. M. (1984). Family support scale: Reliability and validity. Journal of Individual, Family, and Community Wellness, 1, 45–52.
Target population: General population
Focus Generic
Notes Families raising children
Translations available: Yes
Original version validated: Yes
Original language: English
Form of delivery: Self-reported
Licence needed: Unclear