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Assessment Scale For Disruptive Behavior - Teachers

This document presents the Disruptive Behavior Evaluation Scale (DBES), a form for teachers that assesses symptoms of ADHD, oppositional defiant disorder, and conduct disorder. It contains items to evaluate the frequency of symptoms and how they have interfered with the child's functioning. It assesses symptoms of inattention, hyperactivity, and impulsivity according to the DSM-IV and provides scores to diagnose ADHD, ODD, and CD.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
31 views5 pages

Assessment Scale For Disruptive Behavior - Teachers

This document presents the Disruptive Behavior Evaluation Scale (DBES), a form for teachers that assesses symptoms of ADHD, oppositional defiant disorder, and conduct disorder. It contains items to evaluate the frequency of symptoms and how they have interfered with the child's functioning. It assesses symptoms of inattention, hyperactivity, and impulsivity according to the DSM-IV and provides scores to diagnose ADHD, ODD, and CD.
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

DISRUPTIVE BEHAVIOR EVALUATION SCALE -

FORM FOR THE TEACHERS' REPORT

Nombre del niño______________________________________________ Fecha ________________________


Name of the person filling out this form_______________________________________________
Approximately how many hours are you with this child each school day? ________________________
What subject(s) do you regularly teach this child?

Instructions: Below is a list of behaviors. Circle the number that best describes...
What frequency has this student exhibited these behaviors in the past 6 months.

Never the Very


Some Frequencies
Items almost
times fearful
frequent
never fearing
1. While doing his schoolwork, he fails to focus his 0
attention 1
on the 2 3
details or make mistakes for not being careful
2. He/She has difficulty maintaining attention on tasks 0or in 1 2 3
play activities
3. Appears not to pay attention when spoken to directly
0 1 2 3
4. Does not follow instructions from start to finish and does not 0complete 1
the 2 3
assigned work
5. Has difficulty organizing tasks and activities that 0 1 2 3
must carry out
Avoid tasks (e.g., school work, homework) that 0 1 2 3
require mental effort
7. Loses things that are necessary to carry out tasks 0 or 1 2 3
activities
Easily distracted 0 1 2 3
He is forgetful in daily activities. 0 1 2 3
10. Shake 0 1 2 3
11.

How old was this child when he first observed the problems mentioned earlier?
_____________

Instructions: To what extent have the problems discussed in the previous section interfered with the ability?
of this child to function in each of the following areas during the past 6 months?
Areas Never the Some Frequent Very
almost never times fearful frequency
fearful
1. In home life with your family 0 1 2 3
immediate.
2. In their social interactions with others
0 1 2 3
children.
3. In their activities or relationships with the
0 1 2 3
community.
At school. 0 1 2 3
5. In sports, clubs or others 0 1 2 3
organizations
6. In learning to take care of oneself.0 1 2 3
7. In their games, free time or activities
0 1 2 3
recreational.
8. In managing your daily chores or 0 1 2 3
other responsibilities.

Instructions: Again, please circle the number next to each item that best describes the
behavior of this child during the past 6 months.

Items Never the Some Frequency Very


almost never times fearful frequency
fearful
Loses control (when he/get angry or 0
he/she... 1 2 3
good job)
2. Discuss with adults. 0 1 2 3
3. Actively challenges or refuses to comply
0 1 2 3
the requests or rules of adults.
4. Does things on purpose to annoy 0 1 2 3
other people.
5. Blame others for their mistakes or 0 1 2 3
misbehavior.
6. Is prone or easily bothered by 0 1 2 3
others.
7. He shows anger or resentment. 0 1 2 3
He is resentful or vindictive. 0 1 2 3

Instructions: Please indicate if this child has engaged in any of the following behaviors in the
the past 12 months.
1 Often bullies, threatens, or intimidates others. No Yes
2 Often starts physical fights. No Yes
3 Has used a weapon that can cause serious physical harm to others (e.g., a No Yes
a stick, a brick, a broken bottle, a knife, or a revolver.
4 He has been physically cruel to people. No Yes
5 It has been physically cruel to animals. No Yes
6 He has stolen while confronting the victim (e.g., assault, snatching the No Yes
wallet (bag), extortion or armed robbery.
7 He has forced someone into a sexual activity. No Yes
8 He has deliberately set fires with the intention of causing damage. No Yes
serious.
9 He has deliberately destroyed the property of others (except for setting fire to it No Yes
fire)
10 Has entered by force into someone else's house, building, or Nocar. Yes
Often lies to obtain goods or favors, or to evade obligations. No Yes
(that is, to scam others).
He has stolen items of significant value without confronting the No
victim (e.g.,
Yes
theft in stores, but without having entered by force, and forgery).
Often stays outside the house at night, despite the No Yes
parents' prohibition.
If so, at what age did you start doing this?____________
He has run away from home, all night, at least twice while No Yes
lived with his parents, in a foster home or group home.
If so, how many times?______________
15 Often skips school without permission. No Yes
If so, at what age did you start doing this?
Evaluation Scale for Disturbing Behavior - (EECP).
Form for Barkley Parents' Report

Contains symptoms of ADHD, oppositional defiant disorder (ODD), and the disorder of
behavior (TC). According to the DSM IV, it assesses to what extent the symptoms of ADHD may have
interfered with children's ability to function in different areas. The items with numbers
Odds correspond to symptoms of inattention and evens correspond to symptoms of hyperactivity.
impulsiveness.

Los siguientes ítems numerados del 1-8 corresponden a síntomas para el TOD (Trastorno
challenging by opposition) and the remaining ones are for symptoms of the TC (conduct disorder). To score
For the TDO items (1-8), simply count the number of items that were answered with a 2.
(frequently), or with 3 (very frequently). If the number is 4 or more, then it meets or ...
exceeds the minimum symptom score recommended for SUD in the DSM IV. To score the
TC items, count the number of items answered with Yes. If 3 or more items have been answered in this way.
Thus, it meets the minimum symptom criteria for PTSD according to the DSM IV.

Standards have been developed for ADHD items on this scale, using a broad number
of American children (Pineda, Henao & cols., 1999). Its objective is diagnosis and
determinar las tres dimensiones que configuran el síndrome (inatención, hiperactividad e
impulsivity). Its rating is quantitative and semi-quantitative (0 never - 3 almost always). It is based
in Criterion A of the DSM-IV for hyperactivity and impulsivity disorder. Minimum score for
the total scale is 0 and the maximum is 54. The scores of the subscales vary as follows: Attention Deficit from 0 to 27, the
of hyperactivity from 0 to 18 and impulsivity from 0 to 9 and the joint scale of hyperactivity-
impulsivity ranges from 0 to 27.

The internal consistency of the instrument, first with 18 items from the total scale, then with
nine items of inattention, then with nine items of hyperactivity-impulsivity and, finally, with
six items of hyperactivity, it is very solid for both sexes and for all ages (alpha coefficient
from Cronbach 0.85 to 0.92). For the subscale of nine symptoms of inattention, the alpha coefficient varies
between 0.81 (girls aged 4 to 5 years) and 0.90 (boys aged 6 to 11 years). The hyperactivity subscale with six
questions had a consistency that varies between 0.71 (children aged 12 to 17) and 0.87 (children aged 6 to 11).
The impulsivity subscale with three items is less consistent, ranging from 0.47 (children aged 12 to
17) and 0.79 (boys and girls aged 6 to 11). A mixed subscale of nine questions on hyperactivity-
Impulsivity shows a high consistency ranging from 0.78 (children aged 12 to 17) to 0.90 (girls aged 6 to 11).
Cut-off scores for ADHD item items

Children Girls
Groups of Inattention Hyperactivity Inattention Hyperactivity

age (in years) impulsivity impulsividad


Evaluation of the parents
5-7 15 17 12 13
8-10 15 15 12 9
11-13 18.5 16 12.8 9
Evaluation of the teacher
5-7 22 22 21 21
8-10 25 25 21 16.7
11-13 24 18 19 14.8

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