Discover data collection instruments and related materials in the Research Tools database. Please see our FAQ to learn more and email us at [email protected] to contribute your published or unpublished research tools.
21 - 26 of 26 Research Tools
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Eugenics Acceptance Measure
Year: 2021The Eugenics Acceptance Measure contains 15 items that can be completed on a 5-point scale ranging from 1 (Strongly Disagree) to 5 (Strongly Agree).
Research Population: AdultsContact: [email protected] -
Genetic Essentialistic Tendencies Measure
Year: 2021This scale contains 24 items and assesses the degree to which people have essentialist views of genetic causes.
Research Population: AdultsContact: [email protected] -
Measure of Genetics Knowledge
Year: 2021This measure of knowledge about genetics has 21-items completed on a binary scale. Performance can be scored by summing the number of correct answers (chance performance is 10.5).
Research Population: AdultsContact: [email protected] -
Expanded Carrier Screening Questionnaire
Year: 2020Conjin and colleagues created this questionnaire to assess genetic knowledge, the perceived severity of MPS III (Sanfilippo disease), perceived risk, and attitudes toward expanded carrier screening
Research Population: AdultsContact: [email protected] -
The Public Understanding and Attitudes towards Genetics and Genomics (PUGGS) Questionnaire
Year: 2017Carver and colleagues developed the Public Understanding and Attitudes towards Genetics and Genomics (PUGGS) questionnaire to assess college students' knowledge of genetics, including gene-env
Research Population: AdultsContact: [email protected] -
Hierarchical Mapping Technique
Year: 1986The Hierarchical Mapping Technique, best described in the measures section of the validation included here, enables the collection of information about social network structure using a concentric…
Research Population: AdultsValidation(s):Antonucci, T. C., Ajrouch, K. J., & Webster, N. J. (2019). Convoys of social relations: Cohort similarities and differences over 25 years. Psychology and Aging, 34(8), 1158-1169.
Contact: [email protected]