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Filter Cart

Viewable at the top right of NDA pages, the Filter Cart is a temporary holder for filters and data they select. Filters are added to the Workspace first, before being submitted to The Filter Cart. Data selected by filters in the Filter Cart can be added to a Data Package or an NDA Study from the Data Packaging Page, by clicking the 'Create Data Package / Add Data to Study' button.

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Multiple selections from the same filter type will result in those selections being applied with an ‘OR’ condition. For example, if you add an NDA Collection Filter with selections for both collections 2112 and 2563 to an empty Workspace, the subjects from NDA Collection 2112 ‘OR’ NDA Collection 2563 will be added to your Workspace even if a subject is in both NDA Collections. You can then add other NDA Collections to your Workspace which further extends the ‘OR’ condition.

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  • What is a Filter Cart?
    Viewable at the top right of NDA pages, the Filter Cart is a temporary holder of data identified by the user, through querying or browsing, as being of some potential interest. The Filter Cart is where you send the data from your Workspace after it has been filtered.
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  • How does Filter Cart Boolean logic work?

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    When combining other filters with the GUID filter, please note the GUID filter should be added last. Otherwise, preselected data may be lost. For example, a predefined filter from Featured Datasets may select a subset of data available for a subject. When combined with a GUID filter for the same subject, the filter cart will contain all data available from that subject, data structure, and dataset; this may be more data than was selected in the predefined filter for that subject. Again, you should add the GUID Filter as the last filter to your cart. This ensures 'AND' logic between filters and will limit results to the subjects, data structures, and datasets already included in your filter cart.

Glossary

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    The Workspace within the General Query Tool is a holding area where you can review your pending filters prior to adding them to Filter Cart. Therefore, the first step in accessing data is to select one or more items and move it into the Workspace.
  • Filter Cart
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Child Behavior Rating Scale

94 Shared Subjects

N/A
Clinical Assessments
Questionnaire
07/05/2012
cbrs01
10/05/2017
View Change History
01
Definition
Submission Template
Query Element Name Data Type Size Required Description Value Range Notes Aliases
subjectkey GUID Required The NDAR Global Unique Identifier (GUID) for research subject NDAR*
src_subject_id String 20 Required Subject ID how it's defined in lab/project
interview_date Date Required Date on which the interview/genetic test/sampling/imaging/biospecimen was completed. MM/DD/YYYY Addate, cbrsIntDate
interview_age Integer Required Age in months at the time of the interview/test/sampling/imaging. 0 :: 1260 Age is rounded to chronological month. If the research participant is 15-days-old at time of interview, the appropriate value would be 0 months. If the participant is 16-days-old, the value would be 1 month. ADagemos, cbrsAgemos
sex String 20 Required Sex of subject at birth M;F; O; NR M = Male; F = Female; O=Other; NR = Not reported SEX, gender
cbrscoddate Date Recommended CBRS Date of coding
Query cbrsperiod Integer Recommended CBRS Time Period of Coded Interaction cbrperiod
Query cbrsatten1 Integer Recommended CBRS Attention to Activity 1 = Very low (The child never attends to a computer activity to more than a few seconds at a time. He or she may be completely inactive, avoidant of the activities, or may constantly change activities.); 2 = Low (The child can be described as generally inattentive for the activity. Although the child sometimes participates in the activity, she is more often inactive, avoidant of the activities, or engaged in changing activities.); 3 = Moderate (The child attends to the activities about as often as she does not. She has extended periods of time in which she participates in the activity as well as periods in which she is engaged in avoiding or changing activities.); 4 = High (The child "stays with" the activities during the majority of the session. She may have 'periods in which she is inattentive but these are short-lived and limited in number.); 5 = Very high (The child "stays with" the activities throughout the session. The child participates in the activities without periods of inattention.)
Query cbrsatten2 Integer Recommended CBRS Persistence 1 = Very low (The child never demonstrates repetition of a behavior. The child who is very low in persistence may never attempt a second try when having difficulty.); 2 = Low (The child infrequently demonstrates repetition of a behavior. She may occasionally make a second attempt when having difficulty but quickly gives up.); 3 = Moderate (The child has extended periods in which he or she seems to be practicing behaviors, but just as often has periods in which he does not practice. Similarly, there may be periods in which the child continues to try when having difficulty about as often as there are periods in which she quickly gives up.); 4 = High (Although the child has some periods in which she quickly gives up or during which repetition of behavior is rarely seen, in general, the child can be describe as high in persistence. She is often observed to practice behaviors or make second and third attempts when having difficulty.); 5 = Very high (The child frequently practices vocalizations or activities. He also may make repeated attempts at tasks when having difficulty. The child's persistence is a highlight of his behavior throughout the session.)
Query cbrsatten3 Integer Recommended CBRS Interest Involvement 1 = Very low (This child obviously does not derive satisfaction from his involvement in the activities. The child shows a great deal of neutral affect as .well as some distress or avoidance of the activity. When the child does participate in the interaction, he seems to be "going through the motions" rather than actively participating. This child may be greatly distracted by other activities in the classroom.); 2 = Low (This child, for the most part, does not derive satisfaction from his participation in the activities. He may show largely neutral affect and may appear passive during the interaction. His behavior may appear to be largely "rote" during the activities. Or this child may subtly or overtly demonstrate uninvolvement by being distracted during the majority of the session.) 3 = Moderate (The child derives some satisfaction from the activities. There are sustained periods in which he seems intent on what he is doing or uses gestures or vocalizations to express satisfaction with the activity. There are also extended periods in which the child seems to be "going through the motions" or is disinterested in the activities.); 4 = High (The child can be described as highly interested or involved. During the majority of the session, the child appears to derive satisfaction from his participation in the activities.); 5 = Very high (The child is highly involved throughout the session. This child appears to be highly motivated to engage in the activities regardless of whether they are adult or child initiated. He or she derives a great deal of satisfaction from participating in the activities.)
Query cbrsatten4 Integer Recommended CBRS Cooperation 1 = Very low (The child may overtly demonstrate refusal to cooperate by throwing or pushing away materials, or may simply ignore the adult's suggestions.); 2 = Low (While the child may occasionally attempt to cooperate with the adult's suggestions, the child is not cooperative for the majority the interaction.); 3 = Moderate (The child attempts to cooperate with the adult's requests or suggestions about as often as he or she does not cooperate.); 4 = High (The child usually attempts to cooperate with the adult's requests or suggestions. He or she may occasionally refuse to cooperate but for the majority of the time attempts to follow the adults suggestions or requests.); 5 = Very High (The child consistently attempts to cooperate with the adult's requests or suggestions. He or she responds quickly to both overt and subtle requests or suggestions.)
Query cbrsattenss Float Required CBRS Attention Scale Score
Query cbrsinit1 Integer Recommended CBRS Initiation: Activities 1 = Very low (The child almost never attempts to initiate activities. He or she may be extremely passive and inactive during the interaction or only engage in activities in response to the adult's requests.); 2 = Low (The child occasionally attempts to initiate activities. For the most part, however, the child either follows the adult's agenda or is very passive during the interaction.); 3 = Moderate (On several occasions the child attempts to initiate activities. There are also several periods in which the child is passive, uninvolved or responding only to the adult's agenda.); 4 = High (The child consistently attempts to initiate activities. Although the child initiates regularly, the child occasionally becomes uninvolved or passive during the interaction.); 5 = Very high (The child initiates activities throughout the session. He clearly has his own agenda and insists on following it.)
Query cbrsinit2 Integer Recommended CBRS Joint Attention 1 = Very low (The child never attempts to share experiences with the adult. He or she never engages in periods of eye-contact or vocalization or attempts to engage the adult by showing or offering toys.); 2 = Low (The child occasionally attends to the adult by demonstrating eye-contact. For the most part, however, the child does not attempt to share experiences with the adult.); 3 = Moderate (The child attends to the adult approximately half of the time. He or she demonstrates periods of eye-contact or other sharing behaviors, but equally demonstrates periods of inattention. This child may also have extended periods of eye contact but more in response to the adult's behavior than in an attempt to engage the adult.); 4 = High (The child attends to the adult for the majority of the session. He or she is often observed to actively share experiences through eyecontact and vocalization and sometimes attempts to initiate activities with the adult.); 5 = Very high (The child has frequent and lengthy bouts of eye contact with the adult. He or she often vocalizes while looking at the adult or attempts to share experiences by showing or offering toys or materials or otherwise initiating activities with the adult. The child is characterized by his frequent attempts to involve the adult.)
Query cbrsinit3 Integer Recommended CBRS Affect 1 = Very low (The child demonstrates a great deal of distress during the interaction. He or she may cry, whine, or attempt to hit the adult or throw materials and toys.); 2 = Low (While the child does not demonstrate distress throughout the interaction, there are several sustained periods in which the child is distressed.); 3 = Moderate (The child, in general, displays low intensity enjoyment. Or this child can be generally characterized as sober or neutral in affect.); 4 = High (For the most part, the child can be described as happy. He or she shows some neutral affect, but most often appears to be happy during the session.); 5 = Very high (The child often vocalizes, laughs or smiles when interacting with the toys or adult. He or she never demonstrates negative affect.)
Query cbrsinitss Float Required CBRS Initiation Scale Score
Query cbrscomments String 100 Recommended CBRS Comments
Query reliability String 10 Recommended reliability study Yes;No
Query baseline_state Integer Recommended Child's state at beginning of assessment 1 :: 5 1 = Tired/drowsy; 2 = alert/calm; 3= Alert/active; 4 = fussy; 5 = crying
Query arm_waves Integer Recommended Number of movements of both arms simultaneously from above the elbow 0 :: 20 The movement must be at least 60 degrees and be clearly visible in both arms
Query leg_kicks Integer Recommended Number of movements of both legs simultaneously 0 :: 20 any simultaneous leg movement of at least 60 degrees
Query arches Integer Recommended Number of time Baby arches his or her back in a large movement 0 :: 20 If B moves legs and/or arms while arching, and these leg and/or arm movements fit the "leg" and/or "arm" criterion, code these movements separately in those columns as well as coding the arch. Forward reaching does not count as an arch
Query hyper_extend Integer Recommended Number of times Baby fully extends either arms or feet out from body in a rigid manner 0 :: 20 The hyperextension has to be exhibited by a thrusting movement; where the hands or feet are also rigid in manner or the joint is tense and locked
Query smile Integer Recommended number of times B smiles within the trial
Query vocalization Integer Recommended number of times B vocalizes within the trial Only code positive or neutral vocs. Vocs should be medium to large and should be easily audible. Each time B takes a breath; code those as separate vocalizations. Respiratory sounds should not be coded as a voc
Query fuss Integer Recommended Number of times B fusses within the trial A vocalization accompanied by a more negative facial expression such as drawn brows. The mouth of the baby can be open during a fuss, but vocalization and facial expression of baby is less intense than during a cry
Query crying Integer Recommended Number of instances of crying during interval the pitch is higher than for fussing, and the mouth must be open
Query hand_clasping Integer Recommended duration of the time the infant's hands are clasped together 0::20 Measured in seconds
Query finger_foot_sucking Integer Recommended duration of the time the infant's foot or fingers are in their mouth 0::20 Measured in seconds
Query feet_rubbing Integer Recommended The duration of time the infant rubs his or her feet together 0::20 Measured in seconds
Query caregiver_behavior Integer Recommended Caregiver's behavior 0 :: 2 0 = Not interfering: neutral.; 1 = Mild interference: 1-2 comments or adjustments of infant. Comments or adjustments may be distracting but not emotionally loaded.; 2 = Interfering: emotionally loaded statements to infant, soothing, reprimanding, commanding, or generally disrupting.
Query latency_to_touch Integer Recommended Code 1 if/when child touches the stimulus for the first time. If child does not touch stimulus, enter 0. In Stranger and Peek-a-boo code 99
0 :: 1
0 = Absent.; 1 = Present
Query presence_of_startle Integer Recommended Startle response includes but is not limited to sudden silence, sudden stillness, or a sudden jolt away from stimulus. 0 :: 1 0 = Absent.; 1 = Present
Query presence_of_escape Integer Recommended Escape includes actively turning away, sinking into chair, bouncing or rocking in chair typically with negative affect, arching back, avoiding eye contact 0 :: 1 0 = Not Present.; 1 = Present
Query engagement_with_stimulus Integer Recommended Rate engagement with stimulus 0 :: 3 0 = Indifferent to the stimulus.; 1 = Neutral reaction to stimulus, looks at stimulus with mild interest.; 2 = Engaged with stimulus; likes stimulus, engrossed in stimulus.; 3 = Engaged with stimulus; does not like stimulus, or strongly does not like stimulus
Query effectiveness_of_caregiver Integer Recommended Effectiveness of Caregiver During Arm Restraint Only, only includes physical activity; excludes verbal activity 0 :: 2 0 = ineffective restraint, soothes C, not restraining C.; 1 = Mildly effective restraint, does not put C's arms at sides, releases grasp.; 2 = Effective, puts C's arms at sides, contrinues to restrain when C struggles
Query latency_to_anger Integer Recommended Indicate the interval where the first sign of anger occurs (facial, postural, or vocalic) 0 :: 1 If no anger response, enter all 0s
Query latency_to_sadness Integer Recommended Indicate the interval where the first sign of sadness occurs (facial, postural, or vocalic) 0 :: 1 If no response, enter all 0s
Query latency_to_joy Integer Recommended Indicate the interval where the first sign of Joy occurs (facial, postural, or vocalic) 0 :: 1 If no response, enter all 0s
Query latency_to__fear Integer Recommended Indicate the interval where the first sign of Fear occurs (facial, postural, or vocalic) 0 :: 1 If no response, enter all 0s
Query presence_of_neutral_reach Integer Recommended Presence of Neutral Reach: Engagement must be broken between reaches to continuously code neutral reach 0 :: 1 0 = Child does not reach for stimulus or toy or child reaches but with some positive or negative affect/verbalization.; 1 = Child reaches for stimulus or toy with neutral affect and no or neutral verbalization.
Query intensity_of_facial_anger Integer Recommended Rate degree of facial anger 0 :: 3 0 = No facial regions shows codable anger movement.; 1 = Only one facial region shows codable movement, identifying a low intensity anger, or expression is ambiguous.; 2 = Only 2 facial regions show codable anger movement or movement is very clear in one facial region.; 3 = An appearance change occurs in all 3 facial regions, or coder otherwise has impression of strong anger.
Query intensity_of_facial_sadness Integer Recommended Rate degree of facial sadness 0 :: 3 0 = No facial region shows codable sadness movement.; 1 = Only one facial region shows codable movement; identifying very low or ambiguous facial sadness.; 2 = Only 2 facial regions show codable movement, or expression in one region is very clear.; 3 = An appearance chance occurs in all 3 facial regions or coder otherwise has impression of strong facial sadness.
Query presence_of_bodily_sadness Integer Recommended Bodily sadness Includes 1 or more of the following: Slight slump, drop of head, slumped shoulders, head in arms or hands. 0 :: 1 0 = No detectable sadness.; 1 = Definite sadness.
Query intensity_of_facial_fear Integer Recommended Rate degree of facial fear 0 :: 3 0 = No facial region shows codable fear movement.; 1 = *Only one facial region shows codable movement, identifying a low intensity fear, or expression is ambiguous.; 2 = Only 2 facial regions show codable movement, or expression in one region is very clear.; 3 = An appearance change occurs in all 3 facial regions, or coder otherwise has impression of strong facial fear. Intensity trumps # of facial regions
Query presence_of_bodily_fear Integer Recommended Bodily fear present? Rate decreased activity.Tensing: visible and sustained tensing of the muscles, associated with decreased activity. Freezing or trembling: tensing of the entire body with no motion, or trembling due to extreme muscular tension 0 :: 1 0 = No sign of bodily fear.; 1 = Definite bodily fear.
Query presence_of_startle_response Integer Recommended Startle response present? Startle response includes but is not limited to sudden silence, sudden stillness, or a sudden jolt away from stimulus 0 :: 1 0 = Absent.; 1 = Present.
Query intensity_of_distress_vocal Integer Recommended Intensity of Distress Vocalizations 0 :: 4 0 = No distress.; 1 = Definite protest, limited to a short (1-2 second) duration.; 2 = Longer protest, fussing or mild, low-intensity cry (cry has extended or rhythmic quality).; 3 = Definite non-muted crying.; 4= Full intensity cry/scream (C is losing control).
Query intensity_of_struggle Integer Recommended Intensity of struggle 0 :: 3 0 = No struggling. No resistant movement.; 1 = Low intensity struggle. Continuous low intensity pulling, reaching, picking, touching, or 1-2 instances/bursts of moderate intensity. Includes ambiguous movement that may be difficult to identify as explicitly negative.; 2 = Moderate intensity struggle. Continuous banging, pulling, moving stimulus/toy, knocking over stimulus/toy, or 1-2 instances/bursts of high intensity.; 3 = High intensity struggle. Continuous struggle for most (9-10 seconds) of the interval with highly distressed affect and/or verbalizations.
Query intensity_of_smiling Integer Recommended Intensity of smiling 0 :: 3 0 = Not Present.; 1 = Small smile, with lips slightly upturned, and no involvement of cheeks or eyes.; 2 = Medium smile, with lips upturned, perhaps mouth open, slight bulging of cheeks, and perhaps some crinkling about the eyes.; 3 = Large smile, with lips stretched broadly and upturned, perhaps mouth open, definite bulging of cheeks and noticeable crinkling of eyes.
Query presence_of_laughter Integer Recommended Presence of laughter: laughter should be more intense than positive vocalizations and usually has a rhythmic quality 0 :: 1 0 = Not Present.; 1 = Present
Query positive_vocalizations Integer Recommended Presence of positively toned babbling, squealing 0 :: 2 0 = Not present.; 1 = Brief, definite positive vocalization (1-2 seconds).; 2 = Longer positive vocalization, positively toned babbling.
Query positive_motor_activity Integer Recommended Presence of positive motor activity: banging of hands on table, clapping, waving of arms in excitement, reaching, pointing, bouncing, rocking, dancing 0 :: 3 0 = not present.; 1 = Presence of banging of hands on table, clapping, waving of arms in excitement, reaching, pointing, bouncing, rocking, dancing.; 2 = Definite positive motor activity of medium intensity.; 3 = High motor activity, lasting almost the entire interval (more than 5 seconds).
Query attempts_to_engage_adult Integer Recommended Attempts to engage adult 0 :: 4 0 = None: Does not engage adult.; 1 = Social Referencing & Information seeking: child looks for the purpose of getting permission that the situation is safe, "what is this?".; 2 =Affective Sharing: child looks to adult & displays affect, showing emotion, signaling to the adult they're feeling something.; 3 =Help Seeking: pleading look.; 4 = Ambiguous Engagement, child engages in multiple kinds of engagement, or "checking in".
Query cg_behavior Integer Recommended For Arm Restraint - only includes verbal activity of CG, excludes physical activity., For all other events: includes verbal and physical activity. 0 :: 2 0 = Not interfering, neutral.; 1 = Mild interference, 1-2 comments made or adjustments of C. These comments or adjustments are not emotionally loaded, but are distracting.; 2 = Interfering; emotionally loaded statements to C, soothing, reprimanding C, commanding, or generally disrupting.
dode String 10 Recommended Date of Data Entry
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This page displays the data structure defined for the measure identified in the title and structure short name. The table below displays a list of data elements in this structure (also called variables) and the following information:

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