PBRS

Pediatric Behavior Rating Scale

Details

Purpose

Assists in the identification of symptoms associated with early onset bipolar disorder

Authors

Richard M. Marshall, PhD, and Berney J. Wilkinson, PhD

Administration Formats

Print
Digital

Additional Details

Parent and Teacher Rating Scale Assists in Identifying Early Onset Bipolar Disorder

The PBRS is a standardized, norm-referenced parent and teacher rating scale that assists you in identifying comorbid disorders as well as in differentiating disorders that have symptoms and behavioral characteristics that are similar to those of early onset bipolar disorder.

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Parent and teacher responses provide setting-specific information

  • Multi-informant approach allows you to evaluate a child’s or an adolescent’s symptoms and behavioral characteristics both at home and at school, helping you determine if a child displays a higher rate of mood instability and aggression in one environment.
  • Items address elements that are unique to early onset bipolar disorder, including mood swings, chronic irritability, grandiosity, explosive outbursts, and emotional meltdowns, and aids in identifying symptoms that can help you make a differential diagnosis.
  • Used in educational settings, the PBRS provides educators with a more complete picture of the child’s symptom complex so that they can work with parents and other professionals to better determine the importance of these symptoms and to structure activities in the classroom.
  • A white paper on identifying emotional disturbance using PAR products, including the PBRS, is available.
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Photo of Pediatric Behavior Rating Scale ™
Age Range 3 years to 18 years
Admin Time 15-20 minutes
Qualification Level S

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PBRS Introductory Kit

6342-KT
$448.00
6342-KT
What's Included

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FAQs

What is the technical information of the PBRS™?

Technical

  • Normative sample was composed of 541 parents and 610 teachers of children ages 3-18 years and was well-matched to the U.S. population for age and gender. Data were also collected on a combined clinical sample of 224 parents and 194 teachers of children who had been diagnosed with one or more of the following: bipolar disorder, ADHD, oppositional defiant disorder, conduct disorder, and pervasive developmental disorder.