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subjectkey |
GUID |
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Required |
The NDAR Global Unique Identifier (GUID) for research subject |
NDAR*
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src_subject_id |
String |
20
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Required |
Subject ID how it's defined in lab/project |
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interview_age |
Integer |
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Required |
Age in months at the time of the interview/test/sampling/imaging. |
0::1440
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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.
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interview_date |
Date |
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Required |
Date on which the interview/genetic test/sampling/imaging/biospecimen was completed. MM/DD/YYYY |
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sex |
String |
20
|
Required |
Sex of subject at birth |
M;F; O; NR
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M = Male; F = Female; O=Other; NR = Not reported
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gender |
Query
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visit |
String |
60
|
Recommended |
Visit name |
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redcap_event_name |
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race |
String |
30
|
Recommended |
Race of study subject |
American Indian/Alaska Native; Asian; Hawaiian or Pacific Islander; Black or African American; White; More than one race; Unknown or not reported; Other Non-White; Other
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c_race |
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ethnicity |
String |
30
|
Recommended |
Ethnicity of participant |
Hispanic or Latino; Not Hispanic or Latino; Unknown
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c_ethnicity |
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race_other |
String |
100
|
Recommended |
Race of Respondent Specify |
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c_race_other |
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c_psychosis |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
1. Psychosis often includes which one of the following symptoms: |
1::5
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1= A. Excessive Sleep; 2=B. Feeling hopeless; 3= C. Hearing voices; 4=D. Increased appetite; 5=E. Very high energy
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c_challenge |
Integer |
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Recommended |
2. One of the main challenges to treating psychosis is: |
1::5
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1=A. It is very hard to find a treatment provider; 2=B. People are often too violent to engage in treatment; 3=C. Some people go for long periods of time before starting treatment; 4=The treatment is not usually covered by private insurance; 5=E. There are no treatments proven to be effective
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c_symptom |
Integer |
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Recommended |
3. A common symptom of psychosis is: |
1::5
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1= A. Being overly happy and having extra; 2=B.Not eating enough and weight loss; 3= C. Sudden attacks of severe anxiety; 4=D. Thinking that others are watching or following; 5=E. Violence; theft; or physical attacks toward others
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c_treatment |
Integer |
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Recommended |
4. The best treatment for the symptoms of psychosis is: |
1::5
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1=A. Medicine; 2=B. Relaxation; 3=C. Seclusion; 4=D. Strict diet; 5=E. Vitamins
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c_sign |
Integer |
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Recommended |
5. Which of the following is a common sign of the early stage of psychosis: |
1::5
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1=A. Having anger; aggression; and violent attacks;2=B. Having anxiety attacks and nightmares; 3=C. Having problems knowing where you are; 4=D. Overeating and sleeping too much; 5=E. Whispering to yourself and withdrawing from others
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c_arrange |
Integer |
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Recommended |
6. The best arrangement for a 20-year-old with psychosis is: |
1::5
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1=A. Half-way house or boarding house with others with psychosis; 2=B. Involuntary treatment in a locked inpatient psychiatric unit; 3=C. Remaining at home and not interacting too much with others; 4= D. Specialty care services that are available in all five boroughs; 5=E. Staying out of stressful situations like school or work
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c_computer_chip |
Integer |
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Recommended |
7. A person believes the FBI has put a computer chip in his/her body. This symptom is called a: |
1::5
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1=A.Delusion; 2=B.Hallucination; 3=C. Obsession; 4=D. Phobia; 5=E. Worry
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c_better |
Integer |
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Recommended |
8. People with psychosis usually do better if treatment: |
1::5
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1=A. Includes medicine at least twice daily; 2=B. Involves a court order to comply; 3=C.Is involuntary instead of voluntary;4=D. Is provided in a private practice; 5=E. Is started as soon as possible
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c_inmate |
Integer |
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Recommended |
9. An inmate who just started experiencing psychosis might be observed to: |
1::5
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1=A. Always want attention from others; 2=B. Be among the most aggressive and violent; 3=C.Be quiet; seclusive; and not care about things; 4=D. Be very focused on maintaining personal hygiene; 5=E.Frequently ask for medications
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c_time |
Integer |
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Recommended |
10. The best time to start treatment for psychosis is: |
1::5
|
1=A. Before it starts; 2=B. As soon as symptoms appear; 3=C. Once its clear that symptoms arent going away;4=D.Once the person is in a stable living arrangement; 5=E. After determining how bad symptoms are going to get
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c_psychosis1 |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
1. I am adequately trained to identify inmates who might have psychosis. |
1::4
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1=Strongly disagree; 2=Disagree; 3= Agree; 4=Strongly agree
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c_psychosis2 |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
2. Referring inmates who appear to have psychosis to Mental Health can help get them into mental health services after release. |
1::4
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1=Strongly disagree; 2=Disagree; 3= Agree; 4=Strongly agree
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c_psychosis3 |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
3. I can describe the symptoms of psychosis. |
1::4
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1=Strongly disagree; 2=Disagree; 3= Agree; 4=Strongly agree
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c_psychosis4 |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
4. Specialty mental health services for psychosis after release are available and effective.. |
1::4
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1=Strongly disagree; 2=Disagree; 3= Agree; 4=Strongly agree
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c_train_5 |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
5. I am good at detecting the early symptoms of psychosis. |
1::4
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1=Strongly disagree; 2=Disagree; 3= Agree; 4=Strongly agree
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c_train_6 |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
6. The Mental Health service here has good connections with outpatient mental health treatment options for inmates after release. |
1::4
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1=Strongly disagree; 2=Disagree; 3= Agree; 4=Strongly agree
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c_train_7 |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
7. I am good at identifying inmates who need to be referred to Mental Health. |
1::4
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1=Strongly disagree; 2=Disagree; 3= Agree; 4=Strongly agree
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c_train_8 |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
8. Referring inmates to Mental Health as early as possible increases their chances of getting better. |
1::4
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1=Strongly disagree; 2=Disagree; 3= Agree; 4=Strongly agree
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c_david1 |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
1. How confident would you feel interacting with David? |
1::4
|
1=Not at all confident; 2=Not very confident; 3=Somewhat confident; 4=Very confident
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c_david2 |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
2. How confident would you feel talking to David about possible mental health symptoms? |
1::4
|
1=Not at all confident; 2=Not very confident; 3=Somewhat confident; 4=Very confident
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c_david3 |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
3. How confident would you feel in your ability to effectively communicate with David? |
1::4
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1=Not at all confident; 2=Not very confident; 3=Somewhat confident; 4=Very confident
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c_david4 |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
4. How confident would you feel referring David to Mental Health? |
1::4
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1=Not at all confident; 2=Not very confident; 3=Somewhat confident; 4=Very confident
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c_david5 |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
5. How confident would you feel talking to David about the benefits of mental health treatment? |
1::4
|
1=Not at all confident; 2=Not very confident; 3=Somewhat confident; 4=Very confident
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c_david6 |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
6. How confident would you feel expressing understanding toward David? |
1::4
|
1=Not at all confident; 2=Not very confident; 3=Somewhat confident; 4=Very confident
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c_david7 |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
7. How confident would you feel discussing David with a doctor in Mental Health? |
1::4
|
1=Not at all confident; 2=Not very confident; 3=Somewhat confident; 4=Very confident
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c_david8 |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
8. How confident would you feel talking to your supervisor about referring David to Mental Health? |
1::4
|
1=Not at all confident; 2=Not very confident; 3=Somewhat confident; 4=Very confident
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c_david9 |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
9. Once he is released, how willing would you be to live next door to David? |
1::4
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1=Very Unwilling; 2=Somewhat Unwilling; 3=Somewhat Willing; 4=Very Willing
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c_david10 |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
10. How willing would you be to spend an evening socializing with David? |
1::4
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1=Very Unwilling; 2=Somewhat Unwilling; 3=Somewhat Willing; 4=Very Willing
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c_david11 |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
11. How willing would you be to be friends with David? |
1::4
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1=Very Unwilling; 2=Somewhat Unwilling; 3=Somewhat Willing; 4=Very Willing
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c_david12 |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
12. How willing would you be to sit beside David on a bus? |
1::4
|
1=Very Unwilling; 2=Somewhat Unwilling; 3=Somewhat Willing; 4=Very Willing
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c_david13 |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
13. How willing would you be to carry on a conversation with David? |
1::4
|
1=Very Unwilling; 2=Somewhat Unwilling; 3=Somewhat Willing; 4=Very Willing
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c_david14 |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
14. How willing would you be to stand next to David in a line at the grocery store? |
1::4
|
1=Very Unwilling; 2=Somewhat Unwilling; 3=Somewhat Willing; 4=Very Willing
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c_david15 |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
15. How willing would you be to have David come into your home to paint a room? |
1::4
|
1=Very Unwilling; 2=Somewhat Unwilling; 3=Somewhat Willing; 4=Very Willing
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c_david16 |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
16. How willing would you be to give David advice on getting a job within a City agency? |
1::4
|
1=Very Unwilling; 2=Somewhat Unwilling; 3=Somewhat Willing; 4=Very Willing
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c_behexpscore |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Behavioral Expectation: Total Score |
8::32
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c_socdiststigscor |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Social Distance stigma: Total Score |
8::32
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c_selfeffconfscor |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Self-efficacy/confidence: Total score |
8::32
|
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c_knowledgescor |
Integer |
|
Recommended |
Knowledge: Total Score |
0::10
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