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Autism Diagnostic Interview, Rev (ADI-R) Toddler 2006

69 Shared Subjects

Autism Diagnostic Interview, Revised (ADI-R) Toddler Version (2006) utilized by the Early Steps Study at the University of California at Davis, the University of Michigan, and the University of Washington
Clinical Assessments
Diagnostic
06/22/2011
adir_t_200603
06/22/2011
View Change History
03
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
interview_age Integer Required Age in months at the time of the interview/test/sampling/imaging. 0::1440 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
sex String 20 Required Sex of subject at birth M;F; O; NR M = Male; F = Female; O=Other; NR = Not reported gender
Query adinf_2006 String 50 Required respondent's relationship to child
Query ad002_2006 Integer Recommended 2. Age when parents first noticed that something was amiss (months) 991 = Parents not concerned, although child was referred by professional; 992 = Parents have been worried since birth (e.g., if baby premature or very ill at birth); 996 = Can't recall, but before 12 months; 997 = Can't recall, but 12 months or later; 998 = N/A; 999 = N/K or not asked
Query ad003a Integer Recommended 3A. First symptoms to arouse parental concerns #1 0;1;2;3;4;5;6;7;8;9 0 = No concern, parent or professional; 1 = Delay/deviance in speech and/or expressive language (include possible deafness, failure to respond to sounds or does not seem to understand what is said); 2 = Medical problems (such as seizures) or delay in milestones other than language (may include lack of physical growth, motor development, toilet training or being "slow"); 3 = Lack of interest in or abnormality/oddity in social or emotional response to people (may include specific difficulties in playing with other children or "in world of his/her own" or general social incompetence); 4 = Behavior difficulty not specific to autism (e.g. sleeping or eating problems, generally high activity level, wandering, aggressive or destructive behavior); 5 = Autistic-type behaviors (e.g. hand or finger mannerisms; unusual attachments; extreme difficulties with change; highly repetitious, nonfunctional behaviors; unusual or no appropriate play with objects); 6 = Possible lack of ability to live independently or happily (include difficulties finding a job, looking after him/herself etc.); 7 = Concerns not directly associated with child's behavior or development (e.g. family problems or dispute over care or schooling or financial compensation); 8 = Professionals worried; parents not; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad003b Integer Recommended 3B. First symptoms to arouse parental concerns #2 0;1;2;3;4;5;6;7;8;9 0 = No concern, parent or professional; 1 = Delay/deviance in speech and/or expressive language (include possible deafness, failure to respond to sounds or does not seem to understand what is said); 2 = Medical problems (such as seizures) or delay in milestones other than language (may include lack of physical growth, motor development, toilet training or being "slow"); 3 = Lack of interest in or abnormality/oddity in social or emotional response to people (may include specific difficulties in playing with other children or "in world of his/her own" or general social incompetence); 4 = Behavior difficulty not specific to autism (e.g. sleeping or eating problems, generally high activity level, wandering, aggressive or destructive behavior); 5 = Autistic-type behaviors (e.g. hand or finger mannerisms; unusual attachments; extreme difficulties with change; highly repetitious, nonfunctional behaviors; unusual or no appropriate play with objects); 6 = Possible lack of ability to live independently or happily (include difficulties finding a job, looking after him/herself etc.); 7 = Concerns not directly associated with child's behavior or development (e.g. family problems or dispute over care or schooling or financial compensation); 8 = Professionals worried; parents not; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad003c Integer Recommended 3C. First symptoms to arouse parental concerns #3 0;1;2;3;4;5;6;7;8;9 0 = No concern, parent or professional; 1 = Delay/deviance in speech and/or expressive language (include possible deafness, failure to respond to sounds or does not seem to understand what is said); 2 = Medical problems (such as seizures) or delay in milestones other than language (may include lack of physical growth, motor development, toilet training or being "slow"); 3 = Lack of interest in or abnormality/oddity in social or emotional response to people (may include specific difficulties in playing with other children or "in world of his/her own" or general social incompetence); 4 = Behavior difficulty not specific to autism (e.g. sleeping or eating problems, generally high activity level, wandering, aggressive or destructive behavior); 5 = Autistic-type behaviors (e.g. hand or finger mannerisms; unusual attachments; extreme difficulties with change; highly repetitious, nonfunctional behaviors; unusual or no appropriate play with objects); 6 = Possible lack of ability to live independently or happily (include difficulties finding a job, looking after him/herself etc.); 7 = Concerns not directly associated with child's behavior or development (e.g. family problems or dispute over care or schooling or financial compensation); 8 = Professionals worried; parents not; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad003d Integer Recommended 3D. First symptoms to arouse parental concerns #4 0;1;2;3;4;5;6;7;8;9 0 = No concern, parent or professional; 1 = Delay/deviance in speech and/or expressive language (include possible deafness, failure to respond to sounds or does not seem to understand what is said); 2 = Medical problems (such as seizures) or delay in milestones other than language (may include lack of physical growth, motor development, toilet training or being "slow"); 3 = Lack of interest in or abnormality/oddity in social or emotional response to people (may include specific difficulties in playing with other children or "in world of his/her own" or general social incompetence); 4 = Behavior difficulty not specific to autism (e.g. sleeping or eating problems, generally high activity level, wandering, aggressive or destructive behavior); 5 = Autistic-type behaviors (e.g. hand or finger mannerisms; unusual attachments; extreme difficulties with change; highly repetitious, nonfunctional behaviors; unusual or no appropriate play with objects); 6 = Possible lack of ability to live independently or happily (include difficulties finding a job, looking after him/herself etc.); 7 = Concerns not directly associated with child's behavior or development (e.g. family problems or dispute over care or schooling or financial compensation); 8 = Professionals worried; parents not; 9 = N/K or not asked
adidx_2006 String 100 Required 5. ADI Diagnosis - text
Query ad004_2006 Integer Recommended 7. Age (in months) when parents first noticed social or communication difficulties 991 = Parents not concerned, though child was referred by professional; 992 = Parents have been worried since birth, e.g., if baby premature or very ill at birth; 996 = Can 't recall, but before 12 months; 997 = Can 't recall, but 12 months or later; 998 = N/A; 999 = N/K or not asked
Query ad005 Integer Recommended 5. Onset as perceived in hindsight, 5/8. Onset as perceived in hindsight 0;1;2;3;4;5;7;8;9 0 = Problems present in first 12 months; 1 = Problems not present before first birthday, but were noted before second birthday; 2 = Problems not present before second birthday, but were noted at or before third birthday; 3 = Problems not present before third birthday, but were noted at or before fourth birthday; 4 = Problems not present before fourth birthday, but were noted at or before fifth birthday; 5 = Problems not present before fifth birthday, but were noted at or before sixth birthday; 7 = Child always "different," but differences were not perceived by parents as any kind of abnormality; 8 = No problems were noted by parents; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad006_2006 Integer Recommended 9. First sat unaided on flat surface (months) 995 = Still not reached; 996 = N/K, but apparently normal; 997 = N/K, but apparently delayed; 998 = N/A; 999 = N/K or not asked
Query ad007_2006 Integer Recommended 10. First walked unaided (months) 995 = Still not reached; 996 = N/K, but apparently normal; 997 = N/K, but apparently delayed; 998 = N/A; 999 = N/K or not asked
Query ad008_2006 Integer Recommended 11. Acquisition of bladder control: daytime 993 = Successfully toilet trained for a period of 1 week, but has relapsed and now regularly wets; 994 = Attempted but not yet achieved continence, or continent but more than 1 accident per week or for a period of less than 1 week; 995 = Never attempted; 996 = N/K, but apparently normal; 997 = N/K, but apparently delayed; 998 = N/A; 999 = N/K or not asked
Query ad009_2006 Integer Recommended 12. Acquisition of bladder control: nighttime (months) 993 = Successfully toilet trained for a period of 1 week, but has relapsed and now regularly wets; 994 = Attempted but not yet achieved continence, or continent but more than 1 accident per week or for a period of less than 1 week; 995 = Never attempted; 996 = N/K, but apparently normal; 997 = N/K, but apparently delayed; 998 = N/A; 999 = N/K or not asked
Query ad010_2006 Integer Recommended 13. Acquisition of bowel control (months) 993 = Achieved bowel control for a period of 1 week, but has relapsed and now regularly soils; 994 = Attempted but never achieved continence, or continent but more than I accident per week or for a period of less than I week; 995 = Never attempted; 996 = N/K, but apparently normal; 997 = N/K, but apparently delayed; 998 = N/A; 999 = N/K or not asked
Query ad011cu Integer Recommended 11. Usual mode of communication 0;1;2;3;4;7;8;9 0 = Usually uses speech as main mode of communication. May or may not use some gestures, but gestures are not necessary for most communication to be understood; 1 = Relies on both gestures or sign and speech to communicate, gestures or signs are used as direct methods of communication, not just to supplement speech; 2 = Communication mainly in the form of signing or gestures, has some communicative speech, but communication is primarily through other methods (e.g., gesture, sign, nonverbal vocalization); 3 = No speech, but uses signs or gestures (such as coordinated pointing or mime); 4 = Usually uses nonverbal vocalization and/or simple demonstration (e.g., leading other person by wrist or placing hand on object wanted); 7 = Communication mainly using formal nonverbal system (other than signing) specifically taught (e.g. , word board, communication book); 8 = No or almost no directed communication
Query adhearing_2006 Integer Recommended 15. Concerns about hearing, ever? 0 = Deafness/hearing impairment not suspected; 1 = Parents certain child was not deaf or hearing impaired, but deafness queried by others or tested automatically as part of assessment; 2 = Deafness/hearing impairment queried by parents (and possibly professionals as well); 8 = N/A (e.g., actually hearing impaired); 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad023cu Integer Recommended 23. Comprehension of simple language 0;1;2;3;4;8;9 0 = In response to a request can usually perform an unexpected action with an unexpected object; or could place an object, other than something to be used by self (such as boots or a toy), in an unexpected location in a different room ("Put the keys on the kitchen table"); 1 = In response to a request can usually get an object, other than something for self or something highly contextualized, from another room ("Get the keys from the kitchen table"), but usually cannot carry out a new action on this object or put it in a "new'" place; 2 = Understands many words (more than 50), including "yes" and names of familiar people, toys, or foods, but does not meet criteria for "0" or "1"; 3 = Understands fewer than 50 words, but some comprehension of "no" and names of a few favorite objects, foods, or people, or words within familiar routines; 4 = Little or no comprehension of words, even in context; 8 = N/A (e.g., deaf); 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad012cu Integer Recommended 12. Use of others body to communicate (CURRENT) 0;1;2;3;8;9 0 = No use of other's body to communicate, except in situations where other strategies have not worked (e.g., when parent conversing with someone and child cannot get her/his attention), or when taking someone's hand to lead them places; 1 = Occasional placement of other's hand on objects or use of other's hand as a tool or to point, but some combination with other modes of communication; 2 = Occasional placement of other's hand or use of other's hand as a tool or to demonstrate "for" the child without integration with other modes of communication; 3 = Regular use of other's hand as a tool or to gesture "for" the child; 8 = Little or no spontaneous communication; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad012ev Integer Recommended 12. Use of others body to communicate (EVER) 0;1;2;3;8;9 0 = No use of other's body to communicate, except in situations where other strategies have not worked (e.g., when parent conversing with someone and child cannot get her/his attention), or when taking someone's hand to lead them places; 1 = Occasional placement of other's hand on objects or use of other's hand as a tool or to point, but some combination with other modes of communication; 2 = Occasional placement of other's hand or use of other's hand as a tool or to demonstrate "for" the child without integration with other modes of communication; 3 = Regular use of other's hand as a tool or to gesture "for" the child; 8 = Little or no spontaneous communication; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad013cu Integer Recommended 13. Social Chat/Vocalization 0;1;2;3;9 0 = Vocalizes or chats with clear social quality oftalkinglvocalization to be friendly or to express interest, rather than to make needs known; 1 = Some social use of vocalization in response to caregiver or to get attention with no other obvious motivation, but limited in frequency or range of contexts; 2 = Uses some sounds or speech to alert caregiver to immediate needs or wants, but little or no purely social use of verbalization; 3 = No or very limited social or communicative use of sounds or speech; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad014cu Integer Recommended 14. Form of Current Non-Speech Vocalization 0;1;2;3;8;9 0 = Vocalizations sound like speech with a variety of consonant-vowel combinations strung together; 1 = Some speech-like sounds, but mostly single consonant-vowel combinations and/or stereotyped jargon; 2 = Some use of non-speech-like sounds for communication at a simple level, such as coughing or whistling; 3 = Very few sounds made, except crying, whining or noncommunicative noises and no speech; 8 = N/A (i.e., has speech and rarely uses non-speech sounds); 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad015 Integer Recommended 15. Babbling as an Infant 0;1;2;3;9 0 = Normal; 1 = Less than normal amount or variety of babble before speech developed, but sounds used in social manner; 2 = Abnormal inform and/or amount (either very little babble before onset of speech or minimal stringing together of sounds or babble almost completely non-social in usage); 3 = No babble using speech-like sounds. Screaming and/or guttural noises may have been present, but are not required
Query ad020n_ever_2006 Integer Recommended 20. Ever lost babbling skill 0;1;2;7;8 0 = Had skill before 24 months and no loss of skill before 24 months; 1 = Had skill before 24 months and probable loss of skill before 24 months; 2 = Had skill before 24 months and definite loss of skill before 24 months; 7 = Had skill before 24 months and loss of skill after 24 months; 8 = Never had skill
Query ad020n_age_2006 Integer Recommended 20. Age when babbling skill regained
Query ad016_2006 Integer Recommended 21. Age of first single words (months) 994 = Milestone not reached; 996 = N/K, but apparently normal; 997 = N/K, but apparently delayed; 998 = N/A; 999 = N/K or not asked
Query ad017_2006 Integer Recommended 22. Current number of words (in the last week)
Query ad018cu_2006 Integer Recommended 23. Utterance length for non-echoed speech 0;1;2;3;9 0 = Predominant utterance length 2-3 words or greater; 1 = Predominant utterance length is I word; 2 = Fewer than 5 words; 3 = No words other than "mama" or" dada"; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad020_2006 Integer Recommended 24. Age of first phrases (if ever used) 994 = Milestone not reached; 996 = N/K, but apparently normal; 997 = N/K, but apparently delayed; 999 = N/K or not asked
Query ad058cu Integer Recommended 58. Articulation/pronunciation 0;1;2;3;8;9 0 = Understood by anybody (i.e., clear enunciation of most sounds, but may include a few consonant omissions or substitutions); 1 = Understood better by family than others because of difficulty with some sounds, but mostly comprehensible to strangers at first encounter; 2 = Definite articulation difficulties such that some words are very difficult for strangers to understand until they get to know him/her; 3 = Strangers find speech almost impossible to understand or parents have significant difficulties understanding because of articulation; 8 = N/A ; no speech; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad064cu_2006 Integer Recommended 26. Intonation/rhythm/rate 0;1;2;8;9 0 = Normal, appropriately varying intonation, with no peculiar or odd intonation; 1 = Little variation in pitch and tone; rather flat or exaggerated, or occasional peculiar intonation; 2 = Odd intonation or inappropriate pitch and stress, AND/OR markedly flat and toneless mechanical vocalizations, OR an odd cry and few other vocalizations; 8 = N/A (insufficient vocalizations for assessment of intonation; includes presence of normal cry and few other vocalizations); 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad021cu_2006 Integer Required 27. Overall level of language 0;1;2;3;9 0 = Functional use of spontaneous echoed or stereotyped language that, on a daily basis, involves phrases of three words or more that at least sometimes include verbs and are comprehensible to other people; 1 = No functional use of three-word phrases in spontaneous, echoed, or stereotyped speech, but uses speech on a daily basis with at least five different words in the last month; 2 = Fewer than five words total used on a daily basis; 3 = No words, other than "mama" or" dada" used on a daily basis
Query ad059cu Integer Recommended 59. Stereotyped utterances and delayed echolalia 0;1;2;3;8;9 0 = Rarely or never uses stereotyped phrases; 1 = Speech tends to be more repetitive than most children at the same level or complexity, but not stereotyped in an odd or unusual way; or occasional stereotyped utterances, but consistent productive language as well; 2 = Often uses stereotyped utterances with productive language as well; 3 = Phrases are almost exclusively stereotyped utterances; 8 = N/A; no phrases [code "1" or "2" on Item 21 (2004 version)/23 (2006 version)]; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad060cu Integer Recommended 60. Inappropriate questions or statements 0;1;2;3;8;9 0 = No or very rare use of questions/statements inappropriate to conversation or setting; 1 = Use of some questions/statements regardless of situation; questions or statements are slightly inappropriate and may be repetitious, but are not usually very odd or highly embarrassing; 2 = Frequent use of questions/statements that are odd or obviously inappropriate to the situation; 3 = Very little spontaneous speech; 8 = N/A [code "1" or "2" on Item 21 (2004 version)/23 (2006 version)]; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad061cu Integer Recommended 61. Pronominal reversal 0;1;2;3;7;8;9 0 = No confusion between first and second or third person after phrase speech with pronoun use established; 1 = Refers to self by name instead of "I" after phrase speech established, but no persistent "you/s/he-I" confusion; 2 = "You/I" or "s/he/I" confusion after phrase speech established, but "you" or "s/he" not used with intonation of a question; 3 = Pronominal confusion when asking a question in which "you" or "s/he" is used for "I"; 7 = Other types of pronominal confusion (other than "I/me"), such as "he/you"; 8 = N/A [code "1 " or "2" on Item 21 (2004 version)/23 (2006 version) or no pronouns used]; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad063cu Integer Recommended 63. Verbal rituals 0;1;2;3;8;9 0 = No verbal rituals; 1 = Tendency to say things in ritualized way or to require others to do so, but no indication that this is compulsive, and readily stops if asked to do so; 2 = Child has to say one or more things in a special way; rituals may intrude on family life, may involve other family members and some distress at interruption, or may cause some disturbance or minor reorganization of family life that can be tolerated by most families; 3 = As for "2," but with marked difficulty to control and marked intrusiveness on family life; family members involved to a degree that causes definite social impairment, disruption, or prevention of some family activities; serious distress at any attempted interruption; 8 = N/A [code"1" or "2" on Item 21 (2004 version)/23 (2006 version)]; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad062cu Integer Recommended 62. Neologisms/idiosyncratic language 0;1;2;8;9 0 = No use of neologisms or idiosyncratic language; 1 = Occasional use of neologisms and/or idiosyncratic words and phrases used consistently over a period of time; 2 = Regular use of neologisms and/or idiosyncratic ways of saying things, including generalization of unusual term to reference beyond the example that may have fostered the initial idiosyncratic word or phrase; 8 = N/A [code "1"or "2" on Item 21 (2004 version)/23 (2006 version)]; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad065cu Integer Recommended 65. Reciprocal conversation (at whatever verbal level of complexity possible) 0;1;2;8;9 0 = Conversation flows, including both offering information and building on other persons response in a manner that leads to ongoing dialogue; 1 = Occasional reciprocal conversation, but less frequent than normal or limited inflexibility or topics; 2 = Little or no reciprocal conversation; others find it difficult to build a conversation even if there is apparent positive or social talk by child; child fails to follow anyone elses conversation topic; may ask or answer questions but not as part of a single interchange; 8 = N/A [code "1" or "2" on ltem 21 (2004 version)/23 (2006 version)]; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad024ev Integer Required 24. Loss of language skills 0;1;2;8;9 0 = Definitely no loss; 1 = Probable loss of specified skill, including language (<3 words or not clear loss) or communication skills; 2 = Definite loss of 3 or more words (not including "mama" and "dada'') for at least a month; 8 = Insufficient language and other skills to measure change in quality; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad034_2006 Integer Recommended 35. Age when main loss of language skills first apparent (months) 998 = No loss; 999 = N/K or not asked
Query ad025ev Integer Recommended 25. Level of communicative language before loss 0;1;2;3;8;9 0 = Daily, spontaneous, and meaningful speech used communicatively, with at least three different words used at some point before change; 1 = Occasional and/or fewer than three words used spontaneously and communicatively (alone or in combination with imitative abilities); 2 = Produced speech or sounds upon request (may or may not have also spontaneously imitated); 3 = Spontaneous imitations of vocalization (without ever having any completely spontaneous speech), with no elicited imitation or spontaneous communicative speech; 8 = No change or loss; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad025words_2006 Integer Recommended 37. how many words could child say before the loss?
Query ad026 Integer Recommended 26. Loss of cooing 0;1;2;8;9 0 = No definite loss; 1 = Probable loss of specified skill; 2 = Definite loss of specified skill; 8 = Insufficient language to show change specified; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad027 Integer Recommended 27. Loss of vocalizations 0;1;2;8;9 0 = No definite loss; 1 = Probable loss of specified skill; 2 = Definite loss of specified skill; 8 = Insufficient language to show change specified; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad028 Integer Recommended 28. Loss of speech-like babbling 0;1;2;8;9 0 = No definite loss; 1 = Probable loss of specified skill; 2 = Definite loss of specified skill; 8 = Insufficient language to show change specified; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad029 Integer Recommended 29. Loss of vocal imitation 0;1;2;8;9 0 = No definite loss; 1 = Probable loss of specified skill; 2 = Definite loss of specified skill; 8 = Insufficient language to show change specified; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad030 Integer Recommended 30. Loss of spontaneous use of at least 3 meaningful words 0;1;2;8;9 0 = No definite loss; 1 = Probable loss of specified skill; 2 = Definite loss of specified skill; 8 = Insufficient language to show change specified; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad031 Integer Recommended 31. Loss of communicative intent 0;1;2;8;9 0 = No definite loss; 1 = Probable loss of specified skill; 2 = Definite loss of specified skill; 8 = Insufficient language to show change specified; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad032 Integer Recommended 32. Loss of syntactical skills (grammar) 0;1;2;8;9 0 = No definite loss; 1 = Probable loss of specified skill; 2 = Definite loss of specified skill; 8 = Insufficient language to show change specified; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad033 Integer Recommended 33. Loss of articulation (pronunciation) 0;1;2;8;9 0 = No definite loss; 1 = Probable loss of specified skill; 2 = Definite loss of specified skill; 8 = Insufficient language to show change specified; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad035ev Integer Recommended 35. Association of loss of language with physical illness 0;1;2;8;9 0 = Loss of skills, but no possibly relevant association with a definite physical illness; 1 = Loss associated with a definite illness (e.g., high fever with ear infection), but no clear evidence of meaningful or encephalitic involvement; 2 = Loss associated with impaired consciousness/epileptic attacks or other definite evidence of meaningful or encephalitic involvement; 8 = No loss of skills; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad036ev_2006 Integer Recommended 47. Gradual or sudden loss 0;1;2;8;9 0 = Loss occurred over a very short period of time (e.g., less than a week); 1 = Loss occurred over at least a week or up to several months; 2 = Loss occurred gradually over three or more months; 8 = No loss of skills
Query ad038_2006 Integer Recommended 48. Regain of same level before loss 0;1;2;3;4;8;9 0 = Exceeded level before loss; 1 = At level before loss; 2 = Not at level before loss; 3 = Not improving, still behind level before loss; 4 = Progressive deterioration; 8 = No loss of skills
Query ad037_2006 Integer Recommended 49. Age when language skills began to come back (months) 993 = Loss still present without recovery of language functions; 994 = Progressive deterioration continuing; 998 = No loss; 999 = N/K or not asked
Query ad039ev Integer Required 39. Loss of skills (skill must be lost for at least 1 month) 0;1;2;8;9 0 = No consistent ioss of skills (although behavior may vary at times); 1 = Probable loss of skill, but of a degree that falls short of specified criteria; 2 = Account of definite loss of skills over a period of time; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad040ev_2006 Integer Recommended 51. Purposive hand movements (ability to grip/hold objects) 0;1;2;9 0 = None; 1 = Possible loss; 2 = Definite loss
Query ad041ev Integer Recommended 41. Motor skills (Posture, gait, coordination) 0;1;2;9 0 = None; 1 = Possible loss; 2 = Definite loss
Query ad042ev Integer Recommended 42. Self-help skills 0;1;2;9 0 = None; 1 = Possible loss; 2 = Definite loss
Query ad043ev Integer Recommended 43. Constructive or imaginative play 0;1;2;9 0 = None; 1 = Possible loss; 2 = Definite loss
Query ad044ev Integer Recommended 44. Social engagement and responsiveness 0;1;2;9 0 = None; 1 = Possible loss; 2 = Definite loss
Query ad045ev Integer Recommended 45. Curiosity or alertness 0;1;2;9 0 = None; 1 = Possible loss; 2 = Definite loss
Query ad046mo_2006 Integer Recommended 57. Age when main loss of skill first apparent (months) 998 = No loss at either '1' or '2' level of skills; 999 = N/K or not asked
Query ad047_1a Integer Recommended had the skill (response to name) before 24 months? 0;1;8;9 0 = Yes; 1 = No; 8 = N/A
Query ad047_1g Integer Recommended had the skill (say or understand Uh-oh) before 24 months? 0;1;8;9 0 = Yes; 1 = No; 8 = N/A
Query ad047_1h Integer Recommended had the skill (say or understand Mommy) before 24 months? 0;1;8;9 0 = Yes; 1 = No; 8 = N/A
Query ad047_1i Integer Recommended had the skill (react to There's Mommy/Daddy) before 24 months? 0;1;8;9 0 = Yes; 1 = No; 8 = N/A
Query ad047_1j Integer Recommended had the skill (say or understand Hi) before 24 months? 0;1;8;9 0 = Yes; 1 = No; 8 = N/A
Query ad047_1k Integer Recommended had the skill (understand come-here/come-on) before 24 months? 0;1;8;9 0 = Yes; 1 = No; 8 = N/A
Query ad047_1l Integer Recommended had the skill (understand look/look-here) before 24 months? 0;1;8;9 0 = Yes; 1 = No; 8 = N/A
Query ad047_2a Integer Recommended stopped using the skill (response to name) for a month or more before 36 mo. 0;1;8;9 0 = Yes; 1 = No; 8 = N/A
Query ad047_2g Integer Recommended stopped using the skill (say or understand Uh-oh) for a month or more before 36 mo. 0;1;8;9 0 = Yes; 1 = No; 8 = N/A
Query ad047_2h Integer Recommended stopped using the skill (say or understand Mommy) for a month or more before 36 mo. 0;1;8;9 0 = Yes; 1 = No; 8 = N/A
Query ad047_2i Integer Recommended stopped using the skill (react to There's Mommy/Daddy) for a month or more before 36 mo. 0;1;8;9 0 = Yes; 1 = No; 8 = N/A
Query ad047_2j Integer Recommended stopped using the skill (say or understand Hi) for a month or more before 36 mo. 0;1;8;9 0 = Yes; 1 = No; 8 = N/A
Query ad047_2k Integer Recommended stopped using the skill (understand come-here/come-on) for a month or more before 36 mo. 0;1;8;9 0 = Yes; 1 = No; 8 = N/A
Query ad047_2l Integer Recommended stopped using the skill (understand look/look-here) for a month or more before 36 mo. 0;1;8;9 0 = Yes; 1 = No; 8 = N/A
Query ad047_3a Integer Recommended can do (response to name) now 0;1;8;9 0 = Yes; 1 = No; 8 = N/A
Query ad047_3g Integer Recommended can do (say or understand Uh-oh) now 0;1;8;9 0 = Yes; 1 = No; 8 = N/A
Query ad047_3h Integer Recommended can do (say or understand Mommy) now 0;1;8;9 0 = Yes; 1 = No; 8 = N/A
Query ad047_3i Integer Recommended can do (react to There's Mommy/Daddy) now 0;1;8;9 0 = Yes; 1 = No; 8 = N/A
Query ad047_3j Integer Recommended can do (say or understand Hi) now 0;1;8;9 0 = Yes; 1 = No; 8 = N/A
Query ad047_3k Integer Recommended can do (understand come-here/come-on) now 0;1;8;9 0 = Yes; 1 = No; 8 = N/A
Query ad047_3l Integer Recommended can do (understand look/look-here) now 0;1;8;9 0 = Yes; 1 = No; 8 = N/A
Query ad047_4a Integer Recommended never had the skill (response to name) 0;1;8;9 0 = Yes; 1 = No; 8 = N/A
Query ad047_4g Integer Recommended never had the skill (say or understand Uh-oh) 0;1;8;9 0 = Yes; 1 = No; 8 = N/A
Query ad047_4h Integer Recommended never had the skill (say or understand Mommy) 0;1;8;9 0 = Yes; 1 = No; 8 = N/A
Query ad047_4i Integer Recommended never had the skill (react to There's Mommy/Daddy) 0;1;8;9 0 = Yes; 1 = No; 8 = N/A
Query ad047_4j Integer Recommended never had the skill (say or understand Hi) 0;1;8;9 0 = Yes; 1 = No; 8 = N/A
Query ad047_4k Integer Recommended never had the skill (understand come-here/come-on) 0;1;8;9 0 = Yes; 1 = No; 8 = N/A
Query ad047_4l Integer Recommended never had the skill (understand look/look-here) 0;1;8;9 0 = Yes; 1 = No; 8 = N/A
Query ad048ev Integer Recommended 48. Association of loss of skills with physical illness 0;1;2;8;9 0 = Loss of skills, but no possibly relevant association with a definite physical illness; 1 = Loss associated with definite illness (e.g., high fever with ear infection), but no clear evidence of meaningful or encephalitic involvement; 2 = Loss associated with impaired consciousness/epileptic attacks or other definite evidence of meaningful or encephalitic involvement; 8 = No loss of skills; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad049mo_2006 Integer Recommended 60. Age when skills began to return (months) 993 = Loss still present; 994 = Progressive deterioration continuing; 998 = No loss; 999 = N/K or not asked
Query ad050cu Integer Recommended 50. Pointing to express interest 0;1;2;8;9 0 = Spontaneously points at objects at a distance with finger to express interest, using coordinated eye gaze in order to communicate; 1 = Makes some limited attempt to express interest by pointing, but with limited flexibility and/or lack of coordination (e.g., uses arm or points with finger, but without consistent coordination with eye gaze); 2 = Little or no spontaneous unprompted attempts to point to express interest in objects at a distance; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad051cu Integer Recommended 51. Nodding 0;1;2;8;9 0 = Consistently nods spontaneously; 1 = Sometimes nods spontaneously; 2 = Never nods spontaneously; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad052cu Integer Recommended 52. Head shaking 0;1;2;8;9 0 = Consistently shakes head spontaneously; 1 = Sometimes shakes head spontaneously; 2 = Never shakes head spontaneously; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad081cu Integer Recommended 81. Arms up to be lifted 0;1;2;3;8;9 0 = Normal gestures to be lifted; 1 = Occasional use of anticipatory gestures to be lifted, or something odd about the way it is done; 2 = Responds to parents' indication of intention to pick up by extending arms, but does not anticipate spontaneously; 3 = Little or no appropriate social anticipatory gestures; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad053cu Integer Recommended 53. Conventional/instrumental gestures 0;1;2;3;8;9 0 = Appropriate and spontaneous use of a variety of conventional or instrumental gestures; 1 = Spontaneous use of conventional or instrumental gestures, but limited in range or contexts; 2 = Inconsistent spontaneous use, or use of elicited or well-rehearsed simple conventional or instrumental gestures only; 3 = No use of conventional or instrumental gestures; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad054cu Integer Recommended 54. Understanding gestures 0;1;2;3;8;9 0 = Understanding of most gestures, including foll owing a point to something behind him/her and at least one other 'complex' gesture (such as a motion indicating to turn something over or press harder); 1 = Understanding of some gestures that are not part of routines, including following a point to something other than a book or picture and at least one other simple or complex gesture (can include gestures indicating where to put things or where to sit); 2 = Follows a point to a picture or book, or one that involves touching the object, but does not meet the criteria for 1I' or '0'; 3 = Very limited or no understanding of gesture; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad055cu Integer Recommended 55. Attention to voice 0;1;2;3;8;9 0 = Usually looks up and pays attention when spoken to in a positive manner in contexts other than to do something thats/he may not want to do; 1 = Does not consistently appear to pay attention (e.g., might look up briefly, but little sustained attention), but sometimes responds to what is said or responds on occasion only to firm, loud voice; 2 = Usually does not look up or pay attention when spoken to, and does not respond to what is said; or responds to her/his name only or when her/his attention is caught very deliberately; 3 = Rarely responds, although hearing normal; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad056cu Integer Recommended 56. Spontaneous imitation of actions 0;1;2;3;8;9 0 = Spontaneous imitation of a varied range of non-taught actions, at least some of which are incorporated into play outside the context of the observed behavior of the imitated person; 1 = Some indication of spontaneous imitation that goes beyond copying a frequent use of an object, but not of sufficient flexibility or number to meet the criteria for "0"; 2 = Spontaneous imitation limited to a few familiar routines that are not incorporated into play; including frequent appropriate use of an object probably learned through imitation (e.g., mowing lawn with a toy mower); 3 = Very rare or no spontaneous imitation; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad057cu Integer Recommended 57. Elicited vocal imitation 0;1;2;3;9 0 = Readily imitates sounds and words and/or phrases, including some that are not part of routines; 1 = Some elicited vocal imitation, either consistently as part of routines or in response to only one type of stimulus (e.g., animal sounds) or somewhat inconsistently; 2 = Rare or frequently inconsistent responses to attempts to elicit vocal imitation; 3 = No vocal imitation
Query ad066cu Integer Recommended 66. Direct gaze 0;1;2;3;8;9 0 = Normal reciprocal direct gaze used to communicate across a range of situations and people; 1 = Definite direct gaze, but only of brief duration or not consistent during social interactions; 2 = Uncertain/occasional direct gaze, or gaze rarely used during social interactions; 3 = Unusual or odd use of gaze; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad070n_ever_2006 Integer Recommended 70. Ever lost direct gaze skill 0;1;2;7;8;9;993;994;995;998;999 0 = Had skill before 24 months and no loss of skill before 24 months; 1 = Had skill before 24 months and probable loss of skill before 24 months; 2 = Had skill before 24 months and definite loss of skill before 24 months; 7 = Had skill before 24 months and loss of skill after 24 months; 8 = Never had skill; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad070n_age_2006 Integer Recommended 70. Age when direct gaze skill regained 993 = Loss still present without recovery of language functions; 994 = Progressive deterioration continuing; 995 = Improving but not at same level before regression; 998 = No loss; 999 = N/K or not asked
Query ad067cu Integer Recommended 67. Social smiling 0;1;2;3;8;9 0 = Regularly predictable, reciprocal, social smiles in response to the smiles of a variety of people besides parent/caregiver; 1 = Some evidence of reciprocal social smiling, but not sufficient to code "0"; 2 = Some evidence of smiling while looking at people, but generally not reciprocal; code here if smiles only to parent/caregiver, smiles only upon request, or smiles in odd situations or in odd ways; 3 = Little or no smiling at people, though may smile at other things; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad071n_parents_ever_2006 Integer Recommended 71. Ever lost social smiling to parents 0;1;2;3;8;9;993;994;995;998;999 0 = Had skill before 24 months and no loss of skill before 24 months; 1 = Had skill before 24 months and probable loss of skill before 24 months; 2 = Had skill before 24 months and definite loss of skill before 24 months; 7 = Had skill before 24 months and loss of skill after 24 months; 8 = Never had skill; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad071n_parents_age_2006 Integer Recommended 71. Age when social smiling to parents regained 993 = Loss still present without recovery of language functions; 994 = Progressive deterioration continuing; 995 = Improving but not at same level before regression; 998 = No loss; 999 = N/K or not asked
Query ad071n_others_ever_2006 Integer Recommended 71. Ever lost social smiling to others 0;1;2;3;8;9;993;994;995;998;999 0 = Had skill before 24 months and no loss of skill before 24 months; 1 = Had skill before 24 months and probable loss of skill before 24 months; 2 = Had skill before 24 months and definite loss of skill before 24 months; 7 = Had skill before 24 months and loss of skill after 24 months; 8 = Never had skill; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad071n_others_age_2006 Integer Recommended 71. Age when social smiling to others regained 993 = Loss still present without recovery of language functions; 994 = Progressive deterioration continuing; 995 = Improving but not at same level before regression; 998 = No loss; 999 = N/K or not asked
Query ad068mcu Integer Recommended 68. Greeting (MOTHER) 0;1;2;3;8;9 0 = Shows clearcut pleasure and full range of vocal and non-verbal socioemotional behaviors in greeting people of whom he/she is fond; 1 = Some spontaneous greeting, but rather reduced in frequency, consistency, flexibility or quality (not unusual); 2 = Unusual spontaneous greeting or limited social response unless prompted or responds only to non-social aspects of arrival (e.g., child goes out and gets in car to depart when father gets home); 3 = Little or no greeting; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K OR NOT ASKED
Query ad068fcu Integer Recommended 68. Greeting (FATHER) 0;1;2;3;8;9 0 = Shows clearcut pleasure and full range of vocal and non-verbal socioemotional behaviors in greeting people of whom he/she is fond; 1 = Some spontaneous greeting, but rather reduced in frequency, consistency, flexibility or quality (not unusual); 2 = Unusual spontaneous greeting or limited social response unless prompted or responds only to non-social aspects of arrival (e.g., child goes out and gets in car to depart when father gets home); 3 = Little or no greeting; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K OR NOT ASKED
Query ad068ocu Integer Recommended 68. Greeting (OTHER) 0;1;2;3;8;9 0 = Shows clearcut pleasure and full range of vocal and non-verbal socioemotional behaviors in greeting people of whom he/she is fond; 1 = Some spontaneous greeting, but rather reduced in frequency, consistency, flexibility or quality (not unusual); 2 = Unusual spontaneous greeting or limited social response unless prompted or responds only to non-social aspects of arrival (e.g., child goes out and gets in car to depart when father gets home); 3 = Little or no greeting; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K OR NOT ASKED
Query ad069cu Integer Recommended 69. Showing and directing attention 0;1;2;3;8;9 0 = Regular showing of objects by bringing things to parent/caregiver and directing her/his attention, with no manifest motive other than sharing; 1 = Possible showing as described above, but not sufficiently frequent or of purely communicative quality to meet criteria/or "0"; 2 = Some bringing things to parent/caregiver and/or showing, but associated with preoccupations, food, or need for help; 3 = Rare or no social approaches of this type; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad070cu Integer Recommended 70. Offering to share 0;1;2;3;8;9 0 = Frequent, spontaneous, and varied offers to share different sorts of objects (e.g., food, toys, comforters) with other people; 1 = Some spontaneous offers to share, but limited in number of contexts or frequency (must be more than food); 2 = Will sometimes share if requested, but not spontaneously, or spontaneous sharing of food only; 3 = No sharing; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad071cu Integer Recommended 71. Seeking to share her/his enjoyment with others 0;1;2;8;9 0 = Frequent attempts across a variety of contexts to direct several other people's attention to things that slhe enjoys or has done well (must be with more than one parent); 1 = Some attempts to share enjoyment, but limited in number or variety or spontaneity, or lacking clear quality of shared pleasure; 2 = Few or no attempts to share enjoyment; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad072cu Integer Recommended 72. Sharing others' pleasure and excitement 0;1;2;3;8;9 0 = Shows pleasure, has 'playful' quality, able to share other people's excitement; 1 = Takes part and excited; may imitate simple expressions of affect (e.g. laughing), but dubious or limited sharing of other people's feelings; 2 = Behavior clearly lacks 'playful' quality of shared enjoyment; doesn't share other people's excitement; 3 = Little or no awareness of others' pleasure and excitement; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad073cu Integer Recommended 73. Offering comfort 0;1;2;3;8;9 0 = Flexibly and spontaneously offers comfort in a range of circumstances and ways, for example, by gesture, touch, or vocalization, or offers of objects (e.g., blanket); must include change in facial expression; 1 = Has partial response (e.g., stands nearby and looks concerned) or indirect physical approach (e.g., comes to sit in lap, but with no clear attempt to comfort); or offers comfort in response to exaggerated expression (e.g., to pretend crying) or in one routine situation (e.g., to baby sister when she's hungry); 2 = Rarely offers comfort or only in odd ways; 3 = Never offers comfort to others; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad074mcu Integer Recommended 74. Coming for comfort (MOTHER) 0;1;2;3;8;9 0 = Makes affectionate use of contact with parents/caregiver for comfort; 1 = Somewhat reduced or slightly odd seeking of parents/caregiver for comfort or reassurance; 2 = Little or inappropriate use of parents as source of comfort. May respond to parents' comforting, but without seeking it; 3 = No use of physical contact or proximity with parents/caregiver for comfort; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K OR NOT ASKED
Query ad074fcu Integer Recommended 74. Coming for comfort (FATHER) 0;1;2;3;8;9 0 = Makes affectionate use of contact with parents/caregiver for comfort; 1 = Somewhat reduced or slightly odd seeking of parents/caregiver for comfort or reassurance; 2 = Little or inappropriate use of parents as source of comfort. May respond to parents' comforting, but without seeking it; 3 = No use of physical contact or proximity with parents/caregiver for comfort; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K OR NOT ASKED
Query ad074ocu Integer Recommended 74. Coming for comfort (OTHER) 0;1;2;3;8;9 0 = Makes affectionate use of contact with parents/caregiver for comfort; 1 = Somewhat reduced or slightly odd seeking of parents/caregiver for comfort or reassurance; 2 = Little or inappropriate use of parents as source of comfort. May respond to parents' comforting, but without seeking it; 3 = No use of physical contact or proximity with parents/caregiver for comfort; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K OR NOT ASKED
Query ad075cu Integer Recommended 75. Quality of social overtures 0;1;2;3;8;9 0 = Consistently uses coordinated eye gaze with accompanying vocalization in typical situations when motivated to communicate; 1 = May use eye gaze or vocalization, but these are poorly or rarely integrated; 2 = Rarely shows well-coordinated, focused social intentionality involving eye gaze or vocalization, or shows this in odd ways; 3 = Shows no coordination of eye gaze and vocalization; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad076cu Integer Recommended 76. Range of facial expressions used to communicate 0;1;2;3;8;9 0 = Full range of facial expression; 1 = Somewhat limited facial expression; may be rather stilted, exaggerated, in manner; 2 = Markedly limited range of facial expressions or tendency to have just one facial expression (e.g. , happy) for all circumstances; 3 = Facial expression showing little or no indication of emotion of any kind; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad077cu Integer Recommended 77. Inappropriate facial expressions 0;1;2;8;9 0 = Facial expressions almost always appropriate to mood, situation, and context; 1 = Facial expressions slightly or occasionally inappropriate or odd; 2 = Facial expressions obviously inappropriate in several different situations; 8 = N/A [almost no variation in facial expression, appropriate or inappropriate, as in coding of "3" in Item 76 (2004 version)/80 (2006 version)]; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad078cu Integer Recommended 78. Social crying (CRYING MUST HAVE TEARS TO BE SCORED) 0;1;2;5;6;7;9 0 = Cries normally in response to social cues, including hurt feelings or being ignored, as well as anger/frustration; 1 = Somewhat limited crying in response to social cues such as being scolded loudly; 2 = Rarely cries in response to social situations; 5 = Cries only in response to physical pain; 6 = Crying that is inappropriate, in response to idiosyncratic triggers, or for no identifiable reason; 7 = Excessive crying due to frustration or anger
Query ad079cu Integer Recommended 79. Response to pain 0;1;2;5;6;7;9 0 = Cries normally in response to pain; 1 = Somewhat limited crying in response pain; 2 = Rarely cries in response to pain; 5 = Cries only in response to social situations; 6 = Crying that is inappropriate or for no identifiable reason; 7 = Excessive crying due to pain
Query ad080cu Integer Recommended 80. Appropriateness of social responses 0;1;2;3;8;9 0 = Appropriate response to overtures by familiar and unfamiliar adults; 1 = Some clear positive responses and interactions, but not consistent; 2 = Responds to parents/caregiver and others infamiliar settings, but responses are stereotyped, inappropriate, or very limited; 3 = Little or no interest in or response to people, except parents/caregiver or very familiar significant others; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad082mcu Integer Recommended 82. Cuddliness, current (MOTHER ) 0;1;2;3;9 0 = Cuddly with nestling into arms or body with more than one care taker; 1 = Definitely less cuddly than normal, but neither limp nor actively resistant; 2 = Definitely stiffened and/or actively resisted close contact with more than one care taker; 3 = Unusually unresponsive or limp; rarely snuggled close
Query ad082min Integer Recommended 82. Cuddliness, as infant (Mother) 0;1;2;3;9 0 = Cuddly with nestling into arms or body with more than one care taker; 1 = Definitely less cuddly than normal, but neither limp nor actively resistant; 2 = Definitely stiffened and/or actively resisted close contact with more than one care taker; 3 = Unusually unresponsive or limp; rarely snuggled close
Query ad082fcu Integer Recommended 82. Cuddliness, current (father) 0;1;2;3;9 0 = Cuddly with nestling into arms or body with more than one care taker; 1 = Definitely less cuddly than normal, but neither limp nor actively resistant; 2 = Definitely stiffened and/or actively resisted close contact with more than one care taker; 3 = Unusually unresponsive or limp; rarely snuggled close
Query ad082fin Integer Recommended 82. Cuddliness, as infant (father) 0;1;2;3;9 0 = Cuddly with nestling into arms or body with more than one care taker; 1 = Definitely less cuddly than normal, but neither limp nor actively resistant; 2 = Definitely stiffened and/or actively resisted close contact with more than one care taker; 3 = Unusually unresponsive or limp; rarely snuggled close
Query ad082ocu Integer Recommended 82. Cuddliness, current (other) 0;1;2;3;9 0 = Cuddly with nestling into arms or body with more than one care taker; 1 = Definitely less cuddly than normal, but neither limp nor actively resistant; 2 = Definitely stiffened and/or actively resisted close contact with more than one care taker; 3 = Unusually unresponsive or limp; rarely snuggled close
Query ad082oin Integer Recommended 82. Cuddliness, as infant (Other) 0;1;2;3;9 0 = Cuddly with nestling into arms or body with more than one care taker; 1 = Definitely less cuddly than normal, but neither limp nor actively resistant; 2 = Definitely stiffened and/or actively resisted close contact with more than one care taker; 3 = Unusually unresponsive or limp; rarely snuggled close
Query ad086n_cu_2006 Integer Recommended 86. Affection (current) 0;1;2;3;7;8;9 0 = Normal range of spontaneous affectionate behaviour to several different people; 1 = Some spontaneous affection, but with questionable reciprocity and limited in context or person (only parents), i.e. less demonstrative than normal; 2 = Little or no spontaneous affection, but some response; 3 = Aloof, 'cold'; no affection with caregiver, even as a response; 7 = Indiscriminately affectionate to familiar and unfamiliar people; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad083mcu_2006 Integer Recommended 86. Affection (MOTHER) 0;1;2;3;8;9 0 = Normal range of spontaneous affectionate behaviour; 1 = Some spontaneous affection, but with questionable reciprocity; 2 = Little or no spontaneous affection, but some response; 3 = Aloof, 'cold'; no affection with caregiver, even as a response; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad083fcu_2006 Integer Recommended 86. Affection (FATHER) 0;1;2;3;8;9 0 = Normal range of spontaneous affectionate behaviour; 1 = Some spontaneous affection, but with questionable reciprocity; 2 = Little or no spontaneous affection, but some response; 3 = Aloof, 'cold'; no affection with caregiver, even as a response; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad083ocu_2006 Integer Recommended 86. Affection (OTHER) 0;1;2;3;8;9 0 = Normal range of spontaneous affectionate behaviour; 1 = Some spontaneous affection, but with questionable reciprocity; 2 = Little or no spontaneous affection, but some response; 3 = Aloof, 'cold'; no affection with caregiver, even as a response; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad084cu Integer Recommended 84. Discrimination (CURRENT) 0;1;2;3;9 0 = Treats parents quite differently from other people and in positive weys; 1 = Some discrimination, but mey be limited to seeking proximity or making demands; 2 = Treats all adults much the same; 3 = No or very little social response to adults; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad084tm Integer Recommended 84. Discrimination (TYPICAL AT 12 MONTHS) 0;1;2;3;9 0 = Treats parents quite differently from other people and in positive weys; 1 = Some discrimination, but mey be limited to seeking proximity or making demands; 2 = Treats all adults much the same; 3 = No or very little social response to adults; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad085mcu Integer Recommended 85. Secure Base (MOTHER) 0;1;2;3;7;8;9 0 = Uses parent(s)/caregiver as secure base, indicated by seeking proximity when approached by stranger and checking in when in a new situation, but, once settled, being able to interact or explore; 1 = Occasionally uses parent(s)/caregiver as a secure base, but with less frequency, spontaneity or more narrow range of contexts than '0'; 2 = Seek parent(s)/caregiver primarily to avoid other social contact or out of fear; no use of parental/caregiver's proximity to explore or interact; 3 = No seeking of parent(s)/caregiver in new situations; 7 = Excessively clingy across a variety of situations; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad085fcu Integer Recommended 85. Secure Base (FATHER) 0;1;2;3;7;8;9 0 = Uses parent(s)/caregiver as secure base, indicated by seeking proximity when approached by stranger and checking in when in a new situation, but, once settled, being able to interact or explore; 1 = Occasionally uses parent(s)/caregiver as a secure base, but with less frequency, spontaneity or more narrow range of contexts than '0'; 2 = Seek parent(s)/caregiver primarily to avoid other social contact or out of fear; no use of parental/caregiver's proximity to explore or interact; 3 = No seeking of parent(s)/caregiver in new situations; 7 = Excessively clingy across a variety of situations; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad085ocu Integer Recommended 85. Secure Base (OTHER) 0;1;2;3;7;8;9 0 = Uses parent(s)/caregiver as secure base, indicated by seeking proximity when approached by stranger and checking in when in a new situation, but, once settled, being able to interact or explore; 1 = Occasionally uses parent(s)/caregiver as a secure base, but with less frequency, spontaneity or more narrow range of contexts than '0'; 2 = Seek parent(s)/caregiver primarily to avoid other social contact or out of fear; no use of parental/caregiver's proximity to explore or interact; 3 = No seeking of parent(s)/caregiver in new situations; 7 = Excessively clingy across a variety of situations; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad086mcu Integer Recommended 86. Separation Anxiety (MOTHER) 0;1;2;7;8;9 0 = Definite expression of appropriate distress on separation; 1 = Behavior indicates some awareness of separation, but not of normal intensity or quality; 2 = Little or no apparent reaction to separation; 7 = No evidence of discrimination between parents/caregiver and other adults; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad086fcu Integer Recommended 86. Separation Anxiety (FATHER) 0;1;2;7;8;9 0 = Definite expression of appropriate distress on separation; 1 = Behavior indicates some awareness of separation, but not of normal intensity or quality; 2 = Little or no apparent reaction to separation; 7 = No evidence of discrimination between parents/caregiver and other adults; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad086ocu Integer Recommended 86. Separation Anxiety (OTHER) 0;1;2;7;8;9 0 = Definite expression of appropriate distress on separation; 1 = Behavior indicates some awareness of separation, but not of normal intensity or quality; 2 = Little or no apparent reaction to separation; 7 = No evidence of discrimination between parents/caregiver and other adults; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad087cu Integer Recommended 87. Functional Play with Toys 0;1;2;3;8;9 0 = Functional play with a variety of toys, including cause and effect toys, manipulatives and miniatures; 1 = Some functional play with limited range of cause and effect toys or manipulatives; 2 = Functional play with 1 or 2 favorite toys; 3 = Repetitive and stereotyped play with toys or other objects; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad088cu Integer Recommended 88. Imaginative Play 0;1;2;3;8;9 0 = Variety of pretend play, including use of dolls/animals/toys as self-initiating agents; 1 = Some imaginative play including actions directed to dolls or cars, etc., but limited in variety and/or frequency; 2 = Occasional, spontaneous pretend actions and/or highly repetitive (that may be frequent) pretend play and/or only play that has been taught by others; 3 = No pretend play; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad092n_cu_2006 Integer Recommended 92. Initiation of appropriate activities 0;1;2;3;4;8;9 0 = Spontaneously takes up a range of appropriate play activities, without prompting or organization by other people; 1 = Spontaneously initiates only a limited range of appropriate activities; 2 = Some appropriate activity and also some repetitive activity; 3 = Engages in passive, but otherwise appropriate, activity, such as watching TV or listening to the radio; 4 = Engages in no active or constructive play, or engages only in repetitive activities, motor stereotypes, or destructive activities (includes moving around and climbing on objects); 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad090cu Integer Recommended 90. Imitative social play 0;1;2;3;8;9 0 = Normal social play, including clear evidence that the child initiates and responds to simple infant social games and can take both parts; 1 = Some to-and-fro (i.e., reciprocal) social play, but limited in amount, duration, or contexts in which shown (e.g., only plays peek-a-boo or patra-cake with parents/caregiver); 2 = Little to-and-fro social play (e.g., plays peek-a-boo or pat-a-cake in a limited way only, but not reciprocal); 3 = No evidence of to-and-fro social play; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad093n_ever_2006 Integer Recommended 93. Imitative social play, for peek-a-boo, Current 0;1;2;7;8;9; 993;994;995;998;999 0 = Had skill before 24 months and no loss of skill before 24 months; 1 = Had skill before 24 months and probable loss of skill before 24 months; 2 = Had skill before 24 months and definite loss of skill before 24 months; 7 = Had skill before 24 months and loss of skill after 24 months; 8 = Never had skill; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad093n_age_2006 Integer Recommended 93. Imitative social play, for peek-a-boo, Age when skill regained 993 = Loss still present without recovery of language functions; 994 = Progressive deterioration continuing; 995 = Improving but not at same level before regression; 998 = No loss; 999 = N/K or not asked
Query ad091cu Integer Recommended 91. Interest in children 0;1;2;3;8;9 0 = Often watches other children and sometimes makes a clear effort to approach them or get their attention; 1 = Usually watches other children or indicates interest in them to parent/caregiver in some way (e.g., by pointing, vocalizing, or trying to imitate what they are doing, but no attempt to seek them out); or approaches other children without trying to get their attention; 2 = Occasionally watches other children, but almost never tries to approach them, or to direct parent's/caregiver's attention to them, or copy them; 3 = Shows no, or almost no, interest in other children; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad092cu Integer Recommended 92. Response to approaches of other children 0;1;2;3;8;9 0 = Generally responsive to other children's approaches, although may be hesitant initially if other children are too rough or intrusive; sometimes makes a clear effort to keep an interaction going with a child other than a sibling by gesturing, vocalizing, offering an object, etc.; 1 = Sometimes responsive to other children's approaches, but response is limited, somewhat unpredictable, or only to a sibling or a very familiar child; 2 = Rarely or never responds to the approach of even a familiar child (although may show interest in nonapproaching children or babies); 3 = Consistently and persistently avoids approaches of other children; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad093cu Integer Recommended 93. Unusual preoccupations (CURRENT) 0;1;2;3;8;9 0 = No unusual preoccupations; 1 = Unusual preoccupation that does not interfere with significant activities of family life or does not cause social impairment of the child; 2 = Definite, repetitive preoccupation that intrudes into family life, but does not disrupt it significantly; or definite, repetitive preoccupation that does not cause substantial interference with social functioning, but which does constrain or intrude upon child's other activities; 3 = Definite preoccupation that causes substantial interference or social impairment and severely limits the child's other activities; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad093ev Integer Recommended 93. Unusual preoccupations (EVER) 0;1;2;3;8;9 0 = No unusual preoccupations; 1 = Unusual preoccupation that does not interfere with significant activities of family life or does not cause social impairment of the child; 2 = Definite, repetitive preoccupation that intrudes into family life, but does not disrupt it significantly; or definite, repetitive preoccupation that does not cause substantial interference with social functioning, but which does constrain or intrude upon child's other activities; 3 = Definite preoccupation that causes substantial interference or social impairment and severely limits the child's other activities; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad093mo_2006 Integer Recommended 96. Unusual preoccupations (AGE OF ONSET) (months)
Query ad094cu Integer Recommended 94. Circumscribed interests (CURRENT) 0;1;2;3;8;9 0 = No circumscribed interests; 1 = Special interest of unusual degree, but not definitely intrusive into or constraining of the child's or family's other activities; 2 = Definite circumscribed interest that does not cause substantial interference with social functioning, but which does constrain or intrude upon child's or family's other activities; 3 = Definite circumscribed interest that causes clear-cut social impairment; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad094ev Integer Recommended 94. Circumscribed interests (EVER) 0;1;2;3;8;9 0 = No circumscribed interests; 1 = Special interest of unusual degree, but not definitely intrusive into or constraining of the child's or family's other activities; 2 = Definite circumscribed interest that does not cause substantial interference with social functioning, but which does constrain or intrude upon child's or family's other activities; 3 = Definite circumscribed interest that causes clear-cut social impairment; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad094mo_2006 Integer Recommended 97. Circumscribed interests (AGE OF ONSET) (months)
Query ad095cu Integer Recommended 95. Repetitive use of objects or interest in parts of objects (CURRENT) 0;1;2;3;7;8;9 0 = Little or no repetitive use of objects; 1 = Some repetitive use of objects (e.g., shaking strings or spinning things), or interest in parts (e.g., turning wheels and dials) or very specific types of objects (e.g., collecting bits of paper), in conjunction with several other activities but not causing social impairment; 2 = Play linked to highly stereotypic use of objects or attention to specific parts or types of objects, but which does not constrain or intrude upon child's other activities; 3 = Play linked to highly stereotypic use of objects to an extent that prevents or seriously interferes with other activities; 7 = An interest in "infant" toys, such as music boxes or rattles, but play is with a variety of objects and not in a highly stereotypic fashion; 8 = N/A (no play with objects); 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad095ev Integer Recommended 95. Repetitive use of objects or interest in parts of objects (EVER) 0;1;2;3;7;8;9 0 = Little or no repetitive use of objects; 1 = Some repetitive use of objects (e.g., shaking strings or spinning things), or interest in parts (e.g., turning wheels and dials) or very specific types of objects (e.g., collecting bits of paper), in conjunction with several other activities but not causing social impairment; 2 = Play linked to highly stereotypic use of objects or attention to specific parts or types of objects, but which does not constrain or intrude upon child's other activities; 3 = Play linked to highly stereotypic use of objects to an extent that prevents or seriously interferes with other activities; 7 = An interest in "infant" toys, such as music boxes or rattles, but play is with a variety of objects and not in a highly stereotypic fashion; 8 = N/A (no play with objects); 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad095mo_2006 Integer Recommended 98. Repetitive use of objects or interest in parts of objects (AGE OF ONSET) (months)
Query ad096cu Integer Recommended 96. Compulsions/rituals (CURRENT) 0;1;2;3;8;9 0 = No compulsions/rituals; 1 = Some activities with unusually frxed sequences, but no activity that appears compulsive in quality; 2 = One or more activities that child has to perform in a special wey; child appears to be under pressure or becomes anxious if activity disrupted, or family goes to unusual lengths to avoid interrupting ritual or to make sure child is forewarned if it is necessary to interrupt her/him; compulsive quality present, but little interference with family life or social impairment; 3 = One or more activities that child has to perform in a special way; child appears to be under marked pressure or becomes extremely anxious or distressed if activity disrupted; degree of compulsive quality intrudes upon family life or causes definite social impairment to child; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad096ev Integer Recommended 96. Compulsions/rituals (EVER) 0;1;2;3;8;9 0 = No compulsions/rituals; 1 = Some activities with unusually fixed sequences, but no activity that appears compulsive in quality; 2 = One or more activities that child has to perform in a special wey; child appears to be under pressure or becomes anxious if activity disrupted, or family goes to unusual lengths to avoid interrupting ritual or to make sure child is forewarned if it is necessary to interrupt her/him; compulsive quality present, but little interference with family life or social impairment; 3 = One or more activities that child has to perform in a special way; child appears to be under marked pressure or becomes extremely anxious or distressed if activity disrupted; degree of compulsive quality intrudes upon family life or causes definite social impairment to child; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad096mo_2006 Integer Recommended 99. Compulsions/rituals (AGE OF ONSET) (months)
Query ad097cu Integer Recommended 97. Unusual sensory interests (CURRENT) 0;1;2;8;9 0 = Has no unusual sensory interests; 1 = Shows one or two unusual interests regularly; 2 = Has unusual sensory interest that takes up a major amount of time or prevents or limits alternative use of that material in its ordinary function; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad097ev Integer Recommended 97. Unusual sensory interests (EVER) 0;1;2;8;9 0 = Has no unusual sensory interests; 1 = Shows one or two unusual interests regularly; 2 = Has unusual sensory interest that takes up a major amount of time or prevents or limits alternative use of that material in its ordinary function; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad097mo_2006 Integer Recommended 100. Unusual sensory interests (AGE OF ONSET) (months)
Query ad098cu Integer Recommended 98. Undue general sensitivity to noise (CURRENT) 0;1;2;3;9 0 = No general sensitivity to noise; 1 = Slight sensitivity to noise: somewhat sensitive to loud sounds such as the vacuum cleaner, motorbikes, or other appliances; 2 = Definite sensitivity to noises that are not distressing to most other people, the sensitivity being accompanied by a clear behavioral change (such as avoidance, hands over ears, or crying); 3 = Definite sensitivity to noises to the extent that child's distress/disturbance in relation to certain noises interferes with family or household routines; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad098ev Integer Recommended 98. Undue general sensitivity to noise (EVER) 0;1;2;3;9 0 = No general sensitivity to noise; 1 = Slight sensitivity to noise: somewhat sensitive to loud sounds such as the vacuum cleaner, motorbikes, or other appliances; 2 = Definite sensitivity to noises that are not distressing to most other people, the sensitivity being accompanied by a clear behavioral change (such as avoidance, hands over ears, or crying); 3 = Definite sensitivity to noises to the extent that child's distress/disturbance in relation to certain noises interferes with family or household routines; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad098mo_2006 Integer Recommended 101. Undue general sensitivity to noise (AGE OF ONSET) (months)
Query ad099cu_2006 Integer Recommended 102. Abnormal, idiosyncratic, negative response to specific sensory stimuli (CURRENT) 0;1;2;3;8;9 0 = No predictable, abnormal, idiosyncratic, negative response to specific sensory stimuli; 1 = Predictable, abnormal, idiosyncratic, negative response to one or more specific stimuli, but reaction mild or controllable so does not give rise to avoidance or to any interference with ordinary life; 2 = Predictable, abnormal, idiosyncratic, negative response to one or more specific stimuli; some intrusion into ordinary activities so there are occasional tantrums/disturbances or attempts by family to avoid child being exposed to specific stimulus; however, no substantial interference with general pattern of family life; 3 = Predictable, abnormal, idiosyncratic, negative response to one or more specific stimuli that causes substantial interference with family life or totally, or almost totally, prevents some activity; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad099ev_2006 Integer Recommended 102. Abnormal, idiosyncratic, negative response to specific sensory stimuli (EVER) 0;1;2;3;8;9 0 = No predictable, abnormal, idiosyncratic, negative response to specific sensory stimuli; 1 = Predictable, abnormal, idiosyncratic, negative response to one or more specific stimuli, but reaction mild or controllable so does not give rise to avoidance or to any interference with ordinary life; 2 = Predictable, abnormal, idiosyncratic, negative response to one or more specific stimuli; some intrusion into ordinary activities so there are occasional tantrums/disturbances or attempts by family to avoid child being exposed to specific stimulus; however, no substantial interference with general pattern of family life; 3 = Predictable, abnormal, idiosyncratic, negative response to one or more specific stimuli that causes substantial interference with family life or totally, or almost totally, prevents some activity; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad099mo_2006 Integer Recommended 102. Abnormal, idiosyncratic, negative response to specific sensory stimuli (AGE OF ONSET) (months)
Query ad100cu Integer Recommended 100. Unusual Fears (CURRENT) 0;1;2;3;7;8;9 0 = None or only fears typical of age group (e.g. fears the dark); 1 = Predictable strong fear response to one or more specific stimulus, but reaction mild and/or controllable so that does not give rise to avoidance or to any interference with ordinary life; 2 = At least one unusual fear with some intrusion into ordinary activities so that there are occasional tantrums/disturbances and/or attempts by family to avoid stimuli that might cause interference with the general pattern of family life; 3 = Predictable unusual fear in reaction to one or more specific stimuli that causes substantial interference with family life or which totally, or almost totally, prevents some activity; 7 = Unusually unafraid or fearless; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad100ev Integer Recommended 100. Unusual Fears (EVER) 0;1;2;3;7;8;9 0 = None or only fears typical of age group (e.g. fears the dark); 1 = Predictable strong fear response to one or more specific stimulus, but reaction mild and/or controllable so that does not give rise to avoidance or to any interference with ordinary life; 2 = At least one unusual fear with some intrusion into ordinary activities so that there are occasional tantrums/disturbances and/or attempts by family to avoid stimuli that might cause interference with the general pattern of family life; 3 = Predictable unusual fear in reaction to one or more specific stimuli that causes substantial interference with family life or which totally, or almost totally, prevents some activity; 7 = Unusually unafraid or fearless; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad100mo_2006 Integer Recommended 103. Unusual Fears (AGE OF ONSET) (months)
Query ad101cu Integer Recommended 101. Difficulties with minor changes in childs own routines or personal environment (CURRENT) 0;1;2;3;8;9 0 = No difficulties with minor changes in child's own routines; 1 = Unusually negative reaction to minor changes in child's own routines, but with no serious distress and little or no interference in family life; 2 = Definite, unusual reactions to minor changes in child's own routines, causing resistance or distress /or family going to unusual lengths to avoid changing minor aspects of child's routines or to prepare child for minor changes; but no substantial interference in family life; 3 = Definite, unusual, and marked resistance to minor changes in child's own routines, with substantial interference with or impairment of family activities; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad101ev Integer Recommended 101. Difficulties with minor changes in childs own routines or personal environment (EVER) 0;1;2;3;8;9 0 = No difficulties with minor changes in child's own routines; 1 = Unusually negative reaction to minor changes in child's own routines, but with no serious distress and little or no interference in family life; 2 = Definite, unusual reactions to minor changes in child's own routines, causing resistance or distress /or family going to unusual lengths to avoid changing minor aspects of child's routines or to prepare child for minor changes; but no substantial interference in family life; 3 = Definite, unusual, and marked resistance to minor changes in child's own routines, with substantial interference with or impairment of family activities; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad101mo_2006 Integer Recommended 104. Difficulties with minor changes in childs own routines or personal environment (AGE OF ONSET)
Query ad102cu Integer Recommended 102. Resistance to trivial changes in the environment (CURRENT) 0;1;2;3;8;9 0 = None; 1 = Unusually negative reaction to trivial changes in the environment, but with no serious distress and little or no interference in family life; 2 = Definite, unusual reactions to trivial changes in the environment, causing marked distress or causing family to go to unusual lengths to avoid trivial changes in the environment or to prepare child for such trivial changes; but no substantial interference in family life; 3 = Definite, unusual, and marked resistance to trivial changes in the environment, with substantial interference with or impairment of family activities; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad102ev Integer Recommended 102. Resistance to trivial changes in the environment (EVER) 0;1;2;3;8;9 0 = None; 1 = Unusually negative reaction to trivial changes in the environment, but with no serious distress and little or no interference in family life; 2 = Definite, unusual reactions to trivial changes in the environment, causing marked distress or causing family to go to unusual lengths to avoid trivial changes in the environment or to prepare child for such trivial changes; but no substantial interference in family life; 3 = Definite, unusual, and marked resistance to trivial changes in the environment, with substantial interference with or impairment of family activities; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad102mo_2006 Integer Recommended 105. Resistance to trivial changes in the environment (AGE OF ONSET) (months)
Query ad103cu Integer Recommended 103. Unusual attachment to objects (CURRENT) 0;1;2;3;7;8;9 0 = No attachment or attachment only to cuddly object used as comforter; 1 = Some attachment to slightly unusual object, such as piece of paper or soft brush, or several similar interchangeable objects, but puts down if asked to do so and can tolerate separation from it; no interference with activities; 2 = Attachment to an unusual object causes significant distress on separation or causes caregivers to try to ensure object always readily available for child because of anticipated distress; occasional interference with activities; 3 = Unusual attachment so intrusive that it prevents many everyday activities; 7 = Series of short-lasting (1-3 days) attachments to unusual objects or groups of objects, replaced by new attachment to different kind of unusual object also for short time; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad103ev Integer Recommended 103. Unusual attachment to objects (EVER) 0;1;2;3;7;8;9 0 = No attachment or attachment only to cuddly object used as comforter; 1 = Some attachment to slightly unusual object, such as piece of paper or soft brush, or several similar interchangeable objects, but puts down if asked to do so and can tolerate separation from it; no interference with activities; 2 = Attachment to an unusual object causes significant distress on separation or causes caregivers to try to ensure object always readily available for child because of anticipated distress; occasional interference with activities; 3 = Unusual attachment so intrusive that it prevents many everyday activities; 7 = Series of short-lasting (1-3 days) attachments to unusual objects or groups of objects, replaced by new attachment to different kind of unusual object also for short time; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad103mo_2006 Integer Recommended 106. Unusual attachment to objects (AGE OF ONSET) (months)
Query ad104cu_2006 Integer Recommended 107. Hand and finger mannerisms (CURRENT) 0;1;2;3;8;9 0 = No hand and finger mannerisms; 1 = Occasional hand and finger mannerisms only or type not as clearly specified as for rating of "2"; 2 = Definite, frequent hand mannerisms or finger flicking/twisting, but no interference with other activities or distress if interrupted; 3 = Marked mannerisms of type specified; associated with social impairment or distress when interrupted or seldom interruption due to others' concern about child's reaction; 8 = N/A (e.g., physically disabled); 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad104ev_2006 Integer Recommended 107. Hand and finger mannerisms (EVER) 0;1;2;3;8;9 0 = No hand and finger mannerisms; 1 = Occasional hand and finger mannerisms only or type not as clearly specified as for rating of "2"; 2 = Definite, frequent hand mannerisms or finger flicking/twisting, but no interference with other activities or distress if interrupted; 3 = Marked mannerisms of type specified; associated with social impairment or distress when interrupted or seldom interruption due to others' concern about child's reaction; 8 = N/A (e.g., physically disabled); 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad104mo_2006 Integer Recommended 107. Hand and finger mannerisms (AGE OF ONSET) (months)
Query ad105cu Integer Recommended 105. Midline hand movements (CURRENT) 0;1;2;8;9 0 = No midline hand movements; 1 = Only occasional midline hand movements or type not as clearly specified as for a rating of "2"; 2 = Definite abnormal wringing hand movements mainly in the midline; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad105ev Integer Recommended 105. Midline hand movements (EVER) 0;1;2;8;9 0 = No midline hand movements; 1 = Only occasional midline hand movements or type not as clearly specified as for a rating of "2"; 2 = Definite abnormal wringing hand movements mainly in the midline; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad105mo_2006 Integer Recommended 108. Midline hand movements (AGE OF ONSET) (months)
Query ad106cu Integer Recommended 106. Other complex mannerisms or stereotyped body movements (CURRENT) 0;1;2;3;8;9 0 = No complex mannerisms or stereotyped body movements; 1 = Only occasional complex mannerisms or stereotyped body movements; 2 = Definite, frequent other mannerisms or stereotypes, but will stop without distress if interrupted; 3 = Marked mannerisms associated with social impairment; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad106ev Integer Recommended 106. Other complex mannerisms or stereotyped body movements (EVER) 0;1;2;3;8;9 0 = No complex mannerisms or stereotyped body movements; 1 = Only occasional complex mannerisms or stereotyped body movements; 2 = Definite, frequent other mannerisms or stereotypes, but will stop without distress if interrupted; 3 = Marked mannerisms associated with social impairment; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad106mo_2006 Integer Recommended 109. Other complex mannerisms or stereotyped body movements (AGE OF ONSET) (months)
Query ad107cu Integer Recommended 107. Rocking (CURRENT) 0;1;2;3;8;9 0 = No rocking; 1 = Minimal rocking; e.g. when tired or upset, or for very short times in only one situation (e.g. before bed or in car seat no more than once a day); 2 = Regular periods of rocking in more than one context, but can stop if distracted or interrupted; 3 = Frequent rocking across multiple situations; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad107ev Integer Recommended 107. Rocking (EVER) 0;1;2;3;8;9 0 = No rocking; 1 = Minimal rocking; e.g. when tired or upset, or for very short times in only one situation (e.g. before bed or in car seat no more than once a day); 2 = Regular periods of rocking in more than one context, but can stop if distracted or interrupted; 3 = Frequent rocking across multiple situations; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad107mo_2006 Integer Recommended 110. Rocking (AGE OF ONSET) (months)
Query ad108cu Integer Recommended 108. Gait (CURRENT) 0;1;2;3;7;8;9 0 = Normal gait; 1 = Somewhat unusual gait; 2 = Definitely odd gait (e.g., toe-walking or abnormal bouncing); 3 = Gait sufficiently odd to be noticed by others outside family or teachers; 7 = Gait apparently due to a neurological condition or to severe developmental motor impairment; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad108ev Integer Recommended 108. Gait (EVER) 0;1;2;3;7;8;9 0 = Normal gait; 1 = Somewhat unusual gait; 2 = Definitely odd gait (e.g., toe-walking or abnormal bouncing); 3 = Gait sufficiently odd to be noticed by others outside family or teachers; 7 = Gait apparently due to a neurological condition or to severe developmental motor impairment; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad108mo_2006 Integer Recommended 111. Gait (AGE OF ONSET) (months)
Query ad112ncu_2006 Integer Recommended 112. Aggression toward caregivers or family members (CURRENT) 0;1;2;3;8;9 0 = No aggression or extremely rare and minor; 1 = Occasional mild aggressiveness only (threatening without physical contact; or behavior that might represent unduly rough play or momentary, provoked lashing out); 2 = Occasional but definite physical aggression involving biting or hitting, or pushing hard enough to hurt someone or frequent mild aggression as described above; 3 = Frequent physical aggression as described above; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad112nev_2006 Integer Recommended 112. Aggression toward caregivers or family members (EVER) 0;1;2;3;8;9 0 = No aggression or extremely rare and minor; 1 = Occasional mild aggressiveness only (threatening without physical contact; or behavior that might represent unduly rough play or momentary, provoked lashing out); 2 = Occasional but definite physical aggression involving biting or hitting, or pushing hard enough to hurt someone or frequent mild aggression as described above; 3 = Frequent physical aggression as described above; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad112nmo_2006 Integer Recommended 112. Aggression toward caregivers or family members (AGE OF ONSET) (months)
Query ad113ncu_2006 Integer Recommended 113. Aggression toward noncaregivers or nonfamily members (CURRENT) 0;1;2;3;8;9 0 = No aggression or extremely rare and minor; 1 = Occasional mild aggressiveness only (threatening without physical contact; or behavior that might represent unduly rough play or momentary, provoked lashing out); 2 = Occasional but definite physical aggression involving biting or hitting, or pushing hard enough to hurt someone or frequent mild aggression as described above; 3 = Frequent physical aggression as described above; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad113nev_2006 Integer Recommended 113. Aggression toward noncaregivers or nonfamily members (EVER) 0;1;2;3;8;9 0 = No aggression or extremely rare and minor; 1 = Occasional mild aggressiveness only (threatening without physical contact; or behavior that might represent unduly rough play or momentary, provoked lashing out); 2 = Occasional but definite physical aggression involving biting or hitting, or pushing hard enough to hurt someone or frequent mild aggression as described above; 3 = Frequent physical aggression as described above; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad113nmo_2006 Integer Recommended 113. Aggression toward noncaregivers or nonfamily members (AGE OF ONSET) (months)
Query ad111cu Integer Recommended 111. Self-injury (CURRENT) 0;1;2;3;8;9 0 = No self-injury; 1 = Slight self-injury (e.g., occasionally bites own hand/arm when annoyed, pulls hair, or slaps/ace); no substantial tissue damage; 2 = Self-injury definitely present (e.g., actual bruises or calluses, repeated head banging, hair pulling, biting associated with definite tissue damage; do not count picking of spots); 3 = Definite self-injury with serious damage (e.g., skull fracture, eye injury, etc.); 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad111ev Integer Recommended 111. Self-injury (EVER) 0;1;2;3;8;9 0 = No self-injury; 1 = Slight self-injury (e.g., occasionally bites own hand/arm when annoyed, pulls hair, or slaps/ace); no substantial tissue damage; 2 = Self-injury definitely present (e.g., actual bruises or calluses, repeated head banging, hair pulling, biting associated with definite tissue damage; do not count picking of spots); 3 = Definite self-injury with serious damage (e.g., skull fracture, eye injury, etc.); 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad111mo_2006 Integer Recommended 114. Self-injury (AGE OF ONSET) (months)
Query ad112cu Integer Recommended 112. Hyperventilation (CURRENT) 0;1;2;8;9 0 = No hyperventilating; 1 = Occasional hyperventilating; 2 = Frequent hyperventilating; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad112ev Integer Recommended 112. Hyperventilation (EVER) 0;1;2;8;9 0 = No hyperventilating; 1 = Occasional hyperventilating; 2 = Frequent hyperventilating; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad112mo_2006 Integer Recommended 115. Hyperventilation (AGE OF ONSET) (months)
Query ad113cu Integer Recommended 113. Faints/fits/blackouts (CURRENT) 0;1;2;7;8;9 0 = No attacks; 1 = History of attacks that might be epileptic, but diagnosis not established; 2 = Definite diagnosis of epilepsy; 7 = Febrile convulsions only, with no continuing daily medication outside the period of fever; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad113ev Integer Recommended 113. Faints/fits/blackouts (EVER) 0;1;2;7;8;9 0 = No attacks; 1 = History of attacks that might be epileptic, but diagnosis not established; 2 = Definite diagnosis of epilepsy; 7 = Febrile convulsions only, with no continuing daily medication outside the period of fever; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad113mo_2006 Integer Recommended 116. Faints/fits/blackouts (AGE OF ONSET) (months)
Query ad114cu Integer Recommended 114. Overactivity at home and elsewhere (CURRENT) 0;1;2;3;8;9 0 = Rarely a problem, able to remain seated if expected to do so; 1 = Gets up and moves about a great deal when expected to stay still; responds to requests to return, but soon out of seat again; 2 = Hardly ever sits down, almost always on the move; overactivity occurs even when allowed to do what he/she wants; family is able to cope and child able to carry out some activities but many/serious complaints and/or reports that overactivity definitely interferes with social/work activities; 3 = Overactivity is so pervasive and significant that family is severely affected and/or child is severely impaired; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad114ev Integer Recommended 114. Overactivity at home and elsewhere (EVER) 0;1;2;3;8;9 0 = Rarely a problem, able to remain seated if expected to do so; 1 = Gets up and moves about a great deal when expected to stay still; responds to requests to return, but soon out of seat again; 2 = Hardly ever sits down, almost always on the move; overactivity occurs even when allowed to do what he/she wants; family is able to cope and child able to carry out some activities but many/serious complaints and/or reports that overactivity definitely interferes with social/work activities; 3 = Overactivity is so pervasive and significant that family is severely affected and/or child is severely impaired; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad115cu Integer Recommended 115. Problems getting child to bed (CURRENT) 0;1;2;9 0 = No particular problems getting child to bed; 1 = Child is difficult to get to bed and/or may require significant help to settle, but not as extreme as '2'; 2 = A parent is/was required to lie down with the child to get him/her to sleep or medication was used
Query ad115ev Integer Recommended 115. Problems getting child to bed (EVER) 0;1;2;9 0 = No particular problems getting child to bed; 1 = Child is difficult to get to bed and/or may require significant help to settle, but not as extreme as '2'; 2 = A parent is/was required to lie down with the child to get him/her to sleep or medication was used
Query ad116cu Integer Recommended 116. Problems with sleeping (CURRENT) 0;1;2;9 0 = No particular sleeping problems; 1 = Minor sleeping problems, such as consistently waking up earlier than parents would like or waking up in the middle of the night, but returning to sleep on own, or child frequently goes to sleep more than I hour after being put to bed, but usually sleeps all night; 2 = Major sleeping problems resulting in child almost always sleeping in parents' bed, parent having to sleep with child, child placed on medication to promote sleep or child sleeping less than 9 hours per night
Query ad116ev Integer Recommended 116. Problems with sleeping (EVER) 0;1;2;9 0 = No particular sleeping problems; 1 = Minor sleeping problems, such as consistently waking up earlier than parents would like or waking up in the middle of the night, but returning to sleep on own, or child frequently goes to sleep more than I hour after being put to bed, but usually sleeps all night; 2 = Major sleeping problems resulting in child almost always sleeping in parents' bed, parent having to sleep with child, child placed on medication to promote sleep or child sleeping less than 9 hours per night
Query ad117cu Integer Recommended 117. Tantrums (CURRENT) 0;1;2;3;9 0 = None or only rare and/or minor tantrums that parent has dealt with without concern; 1 = Occasional tantrums (no more than one a month); 2 = Frequent tantrums (more than 1 a month, but no more than once a week); 3 = Tantrum frequent (once or more a week) or so severe in terms of possible danger to child or others as to disrupt family functioning or limit activities
Query ad117ev Integer Recommended 117. Tantrums (EVER) 0;1;2;3;9 0 = None or only rare and/or minor tantrums that parent has dealt with without concern; 1 = Occasional tantrums (no more than one a month); 2 = Frequent tantrums (more than 1 a month, but no more than once a week); 3 = Tantrum frequent (once or more a week) or so severe in terms of possible danger to child or others as to disrupt family functioning or limit activities
Query ad118cu Integer Recommended 118. Eating 0;1;2;3;9 0 = Eats regular meals, variety of food, feeds self finger foods; 1 = Usually eats regular meals, amount varies day to day, shows strong preferences and dislikes for some food and/or requires some special accommodation (e.g., will only eat at home); 2 = Markedly unusual eating habits in at least one of the following: time of meals, amount eaten, (e.g., fluctuates a lot or is always a lot or very little), food preferences (e.g., eats by texture, very limited list of things he/she likes), feeding self (e.g., refuses to use utensils or won't bite) to the extent that it interferes somewhat with family life; 3 = Resists eating or beingfed to the extent that every meal is a struggle; interferes significantly with family life
Query ad119cu Integer Recommended 119. Fine-motor coordination 0;1;2;8;9 0 = Normal; 1 = Limited fine motor skills, but not definitely abnormally clumsy in hand use; 2 = Definitely unusually clumsy in hand use; 8 = N/A (i.e. known neurological or orthopaedic condition that affects motor control); 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad120cu Integer Recommended 120. Gross-motor coordination 0;1;2;8;9 0 = Normal; 1 = Limited gross motor skills, but not definitely abnormally clumsy; 2 = Definitely unusually clumsy; 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad121 Integer Recommended 121. Age when abnormality first evident 0;1;2;3;4;9 0 = Development in the first 12 months of life clearly normal in quality and within normal limits for social, adaptational, language, self-help, and motor milestones; no behavioral problems of a type that might indicate developmental delay or deviance; 1 = Development possibly within normal limits during first 12 months, but uncertainty because of either the quality of behavior or the level of skills; 2 = Development probably abnormal by the age of 12 months, as indicated by developmental delay or deviance, but not of a degree or type that is definitely incompatible with absence of an autism spectrum disorder; 3 = Development definitely abnormal in the first 12 months but quality of behavior/social relationships/communications not unambiguously autistic at that age; 4 = Development definitely abnormal in the first 12 months and quality of behavior/social relationships/communications strongly indicative of autism at that age; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad122mo_2006 Integer Recommended 125. Interviewers judgment on age (mo.) when developmental abnormalities probably first manifest
Query ad123cu Integer Recommended 123. Visuospatial ability (CURRENT) 0;1;2;8;9 0 = No outstanding skills/knowledge in relation to overall level of ability, whether high or low; 1 = Isolated skill/knowledge that is definitely out of keeping with child's general level of ability, but not above general population norms; 2 = Isolated skill/knowledge that is definitely above the child's general level of ability and above the general population's normal level, but is not used functionally or meaningfully to any marked extent (e.g., a preschool child who can read without comprehension or a calendrical calculator would be coded here); 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad123ev Integer Recommended 123. Visuospatial ability (EVER) 0;1;2;8;9 0 = No outstanding skills/knowledge in relation to overall level of ability, whether high or low; 1 = Isolated skill/knowledge that is definitely out of keeping with child's general level of ability, but not above general population norms; 2 = Isolated skill/knowledge that is definitely above the child's general level of ability and above the general population's normal level, but is not used functionally or meaningfully to any marked extent (e.g., a preschool child who can read without comprehension or a calendrical calculator would be coded here); 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad124cu Integer Recommended 124. Memory skill (CURRENT) 0;1;2;8;9 0 = No outstanding skills/knowledge in relation to overall level of ability, whether high or low; 1 = Isolated skill/knowledge that is definitely out of keeping with child's general level of ability, but not above general population norms; 2 = Isolated skill/knowledge that is definitely above the child's general level of ability and above the general population's normal level, but is not used functionally or meaningfully to any marked extent (e.g., a preschool child who can read without comprehension or a calendrical calculator would be coded here); 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad124ev Integer Recommended 124. Memory skill (EVER) 0;1;2;8;9 0 = No outstanding skills/knowledge in relation to overall level of ability, whether high or low; 1 = Isolated skill/knowledge that is definitely out of keeping with child's general level of ability, but not above general population norms; 2 = Isolated skill/knowledge that is definitely above the child's general level of ability and above the general population's normal level, but is not used functionally or meaningfully to any marked extent (e.g., a preschool child who can read without comprehension or a calendrical calculator would be coded here); 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad125cu Integer Recommended 125. Music (CURRENT) 0;1;2;8;9 0 = No outstanding skills/knowledge in relation to overall level of ability, whether high or low; 1 = Isolated skill/knowledge that is definitely out of keeping with child's general level of ability, but not above general population norms; 2 = Isolated skill/knowledge that is definitely above the child's general level of ability and above the general population's normal level, but is not used functionally or meaningfully to any marked extent (e.g., a preschool child who can read without comprehension or a calendrical calculator would be coded here); 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad125ev Integer Recommended 125. Music (EVER) 0;1;2;8;9 0 = No outstanding skills/knowledge in relation to overall level of ability, whether high or low; 1 = Isolated skill/knowledge that is definitely out of keeping with child's general level of ability, but not above general population norms; 2 = Isolated skill/knowledge that is definitely above the child's general level of ability and above the general population's normal level, but is not used functionally or meaningfully to any marked extent (e.g., a preschool child who can read without comprehension or a calendrical calculator would be coded here); 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad126cu Integer Recommended 126. Letter recognition (CURRENT) 0;1;2;8;9 0 = No outstanding skills/knowledge in relation to overall level of ability, whether high or low; 1 = Isolated skill/knowledge that is definitely out of keeping with child's general level of ability, but not above general population norms; 2 = Isolated skill/knowledge that is definitely above the child's general level of ability and above the general population's normal level, but is not used functionally or meaningfully to any marked extent (e.g., a preschool child who can read without comprehension or a calendrical calculator would be coded here); 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad126ev Integer Recommended 126. Letter recognition (EVER) 0;1;2;8;9 0 = No outstanding skills/knowledge in relation to overall level of ability, whether high or low; 1 = Isolated skill/knowledge that is definitely out of keeping with child's general level of ability, but not above general population norms; 2 = Isolated skill/knowledge that is definitely above the child's general level of ability and above the general population's normal level, but is not used functionally or meaningfully to any marked extent (e.g., a preschool child who can read without comprehension or a calendrical calculator would be coded here); 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad127cu Integer Recommended 127. Drawing skill (CURRENT) 0;1;2;8;9 0 = No outstanding skills/knowledge in relation to overall level of ability, whether high or low; 1 = Isolated skill/knowledge that is definitely out of keeping with child's general level of ability, but not above general population norms; 2 = Isolated skill/knowledge that is definitely above the child's general level of ability and above the general population's normal level, but is not used functionally or meaningfully to any marked extent (e.g., a preschool child who can read without comprehension or a calendrical calculator would be coded here); 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad127ev Integer Recommended 127. Drawing skill (EVER) 0;1;2;8;9 0 = No outstanding skills/knowledge in relation to overall level of ability, whether high or low; 1 = Isolated skill/knowledge that is definitely out of keeping with child's general level of ability, but not above general population norms; 2 = Isolated skill/knowledge that is definitely above the child's general level of ability and above the general population's normal level, but is not used functionally or meaningfully to any marked extent (e.g., a preschool child who can read without comprehension or a calendrical calculator would be coded here); 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad128cu Integer Recommended 128. Counting (CURRENT) 0;1;2;8;9 0 = No outstanding skills/knowledge in relation to overall level of ability, whether high or low; 1 = Isolated skill/knowledge that is definitely out of keeping with child's general level of ability, but not above general population norms; 2 = Isolated skill/knowledge that is definitely above the child's general level of ability and above the general population's normal level, but is not used functionally or meaningfully to any marked extent (e.g., a preschool child who can read without comprehension or a calendrical calculator would be coded here); 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad128ev Integer Recommended 128. Counting (EVER) 0;1;2;8;9 0 = No outstanding skills/knowledge in relation to overall level of ability, whether high or low; 1 = Isolated skill/knowledge that is definitely out of keeping with child's general level of ability, but not above general population norms; 2 = Isolated skill/knowledge that is definitely above the child's general level of ability and above the general population's normal level, but is not used functionally or meaningfully to any marked extent (e.g., a preschool child who can read without comprehension or a calendrical calculator would be coded here); 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad129cu Integer Recommended 129. Manual dexterity (CURRENT) 0;1;2;8;9 0 = No outstanding skills/knowledge in relation to overall level of ability, whether high or low; 1 = Isolated skill/knowledge that is definitely out of keeping with child's general level of ability, but not above general population norms; 2 = Isolated skill/knowledge that is definitely above the child's general level of ability and above the general population's normal level, but is not used functionally or meaningfully to any marked extent (e.g., a preschool child who can read without comprehension or a calendrical calculator would be coded here); 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query ad129ev Integer Recommended 129. Manual dexterity (EVER) 0;1;2;8;9 0 = No outstanding skills/knowledge in relation to overall level of ability, whether high or low; 1 = Isolated skill/knowledge that is definitely out of keeping with child's general level of ability, but not above general population norms; 2 = Isolated skill/knowledge that is definitely above the child's general level of ability and above the general population's normal level, but is not used functionally or meaningfully to any marked extent (e.g., a preschool child who can read without comprehension or a calendrical calculator would be coded here); 8 = N/A; 9 = N/K or not asked
Query adiversion_2006 Integer Recommended 1: 5/2004,2:12/2006 0;1;2 1 = May 2004 version; 2 = December 2006 version
Data Structure

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:

  • Element Name: This is the standard element name
  • Data Type: Which type of data this element is, e.g. String, Float, File location.
  • Size: If applicable, the character limit of this element
  • Required: This column displays whether the element is Required for valid submissions, Recommended for valid submissions, Conditional on other elements, or Optional
  • Description: A basic description
  • Value Range: Which values can appear validly in this element (case sensitive for strings)
  • Notes: Expanded description or notes on coding of values
  • Aliases: A list of currently supported Aliases (alternate element names)
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