This initial assessment tool, available on the website of Monroe Carell Jr. Children’s Hospital at Vanderbilt for use with children ages 6-12, contains rating scales for symptoms of disorders and for impairments in academic and behavioral performance. Although this tool is not intended for diagnosis, it is widely used to provide information about symptom presence and severity, as well as the child’s performance in the classroom, home, and social settings. The Vanderbilt Scale takes approximately 10 minutes to complete (the Parent Form has 55 items; the Teacher Form has 43 items).
Vanderbilt Parent Rating Scale
Vanderbilt Teacher Rating Scale
This scale used with children and adolescents ages 6-18, contains 90 items, and takes about 10 minutes to administer. The SNAP-IV R includes symptoms of ADHD and also oppositional defiant disorders (ODD) and aggression. It was developed by Swanson, Nolan, and Pelham.
SNAP Rating Scale
SNAP Scoring Form
A screener is not a definitive test. Whether the results of using the screener are positive or negative, if you think there is an issue, seek the help of a qualified mental health care provider!
Being diagnosed with ADHD as an adult can be a pivotal moment, marking the start…
Individuals with ADHD may face higher medical expenses over a year or lifetime compared to…
This article aims to arm you with strategies on how to stop your child with…
Clear and effective communication is vital in both personal and professional settings. Misunderstandings can lead…
What percentage of children who are diagnosed with ADHD as a child eventually outgrow it…
This article delves into the impact of negativity on individuals with ADHD and emphasizes the…