Outcome
| Type |
Measure |
Description |
Time frame |
Safety issue |
| Primary |
Affective Styles Questionnaire (ASQ, Hofmann & Kashdan, 2010) |
A 20-item scale measuring the three affective styles concealing, adjusting, and tolerating, on a 5-point Likert scale ranging from (1) = "not true of me at all" to (5) = "extremely true of me". Higher scores indicate a stronger tendency towards concealing, adjusting and tolerating respectively. |
Baseline |
|
| Primary |
Affective Styles Questionnaire (ASQ, Hofmann & Kashdan, 2010) |
A 20-item scale measuring the three affective styles concealing, adjusting, and tolerating, on a 5-point Likert scale ranging from (1) = "not true of me at all" to (5) = "extremely true of me". Higher scores indicate a stronger tendency towards concealing, adjusting and tolerating respectively. |
after 4 months |
|
| Primary |
Affective Styles Questionnaire (ASQ, Hofmann & Kashdan, 2010) |
A 20-item scale measuring the three affective styles concealing, adjusting, and tolerating, on a 5-point Likert scale ranging from (1) = "not true of me at all" to (5) = "extremely true of me".Higher scores indicate a stronger tendency towards concealing, adjusting and tolerating respectively. |
after 6 months |
|
| Primary |
Depression Anxiety Stress Scale -21 (DASS-21; Nilges et al., 2015) |
The DASS-21 is a 21-item scale that measures the negative emotional states of depression, anxiety, and stress on a 4- point severity/ frequency scale with higher scores indicating more severe depression, stress, and anxiety respectively. |
baseline |
|
| Primary |
Depression Anxiety Stress Scale -21 (DASS-21; Nilges et al., 2015) |
The DASS-21 is a 21-item scale that measures the negative emotional states of depression, anxiety, and stress on a 4- point severity/ frequency scale with higher scores indicating more severe depression, stress, and anxiety respectively. |
after 1 month |
|
| Primary |
Depression Anxiety Stress Scale -21 (DASS-21; Nilges et al., 2015) |
The DASS-21 is a 21-item scale that measures the negative emotional states of depression, anxiety, and stress on a 4- point severity/ frequency scale with higher scores indicating more severe depression, stress, and anxiety respectively. |
after 2 months |
|
| Primary |
Depression Anxiety Stress Scale -21 (DASS-21; Nilges et al., 2015) |
The DASS-21 is a 21-item scale that measures the negative emotional states of depression, anxiety, and stress on a 4- point severity/ frequency scale with higher scores indicating more severe depression, stress, and anxiety respectively. |
after 3 months |
|
| Primary |
Depression Anxiety Stress Scale -21 (DASS-21; Nilges et al., 2015) |
The DASS-21 is a 21-item scale that measures the negative emotional states of depression, anxiety, and stress on a 4- point severity/ frequency scale with higher scores indicating more severe depression, stress, and anxiety respectively. |
after 4 months |
|
| Primary |
Depression Anxiety Stress Scale -21 (DASS-21; Nilges et al., 2015) |
The DASS-21 is a 21-item scale that measures the negative emotional states of depression, anxiety, and stress on a 4- point severity/ frequency scale with higher scores indicating more severe depression, stress, and anxiety respectively. |
after 5 months |
|
| Primary |
Depression Anxiety Stress Scale -21 (DASS-21; Nilges et al., 2015) |
The DASS-21 is a 21-item scale that measures the negative emotional states of depression, anxiety, and stress on a 4- point severity/ frequency scale with higher scores indicating more severe depression, stress, and anxiety respectively. |
after 6 months |
|
| Primary |
Positive Mental Health Scale (PMH; Lukat et al., 2016) |
A brief 9-item scale that assesses positive mental health on a 4-point likert scale. Higher scores indicating positive mental heath. |
baseline |
|
| Primary |
Positive Mental Health Scale (PMH; Lukat et al., 2016) |
A brief 9-item scale that assesses positive mental health on a 4-point likert scale. Higher scores indicating positive mental heath. |
after 4 months |
|
| Primary |
Positive Mental Health Scale (PMH; Lukat et al., 2016) |
A brief 9-item scale that assesses positive mental health on a 4-point likert scale. Higher scores indicating positive mental heath. |
after 6 months |
|
| Primary |
Acceptance of the interview (Bruchmüller et al., 2009) |
A 10-item scale that assesses the participants acceptance of the DIPS on a 5-point likert scale. Higher scores indicate higher acceptance. |
after 4 months (after the interview) |
|
| Secondary |
Family Climate Scale (FCS) |
The FCS is a multilevel, self-report, whole-family index of aspects of family culture and process for use in nonclinical settings with families where the children may be adults. The questionnaire consists of a 60- items (10- items per subscale) on a ?ve-point Likert-type responseformat, each including at least four reverse-codeditems, to guard against response set. Higher Scores indicate better family functioning. |
Baseline |
|
| Secondary |
Therapeutisch Relevante Belastungsliste (TRB; reasons for therapy) |
A 29- Item scale assessing the reasons behind a participants wish to receive psychotherapy. Higher scores indicate a higher need for therapy. |
after 4 months (after the interview) |
|
| Secondary |
The Fear Questionnaire - Der Angstfragebogen (FQ; Hank et al., 1990) |
A 15- item questionnaire measuring the extent to which specific situations are avoided in order to measure the level of anxiety. Higher scores indicate more severe avoidance/ fear . |
after 4 months (after the interview) |
|
| Secondary |
The Agoraphobia Cognitions Questionnaire (ACQ; Ehlers et al., 1993), |
A 15- item questionnaire that assesses fear related cognitions. Higher scores indicate higher levels of fear related cognitions. |
after 4 months (after the interview) |
|
| Secondary |
Mobility Inventory for Agoraphobia (MI; Chambless et al., 1985) |
A 27-item inventory for the measurement of self-reported agoraphobic avoidance behavior and frequency of panic attacks with higher scores indicating more severe avoidance and a higher frequency of panic attacks. |
after 4 months (after the interview) |
|
| Secondary |
Body Sensations Questionnaire (BSQ; Chambless et al., 1984), |
A 17-item questionnaire to measure the extent of anxiety in psychosomatic or functional complaints and non-organic somatic symptoms. A 5-point scale is used to assess the extent to which the symptom in question is causing fear or worry with 5 indicating more severe worries/ sensations. |
after 4 months (after the interview) |
|
| Secondary |
Beck-Depression-Inventory-II (BDI-II; Hautzinger et al., 2006) |
A 21-question multiple-choice self-report inventory for measuring the severity of depression. Each answer is being scored on a scale value of 0 to 3. Higher total scores indicate more severe depressive symptoms |
after 4 months (after the interview) |
|
| Secondary |
Fragebogen zu Gedanken und Gefühlen (FGG; questionnaire assessing thoughts and feelings; Renneberg et al., 2010) |
A 14- item screening tool for borderline-specific thinking. A high value is synonymous with a high level of approval for the individual items of the FGG. |
after 4 months (after the interview) |
|
| Secondary |
Suicidal Behaviors Questionnaire-Revised (SBQ; Osman et al., 2001) |
The SBQ-R is designed to identify risk factors for suicide. Its based on four questions. A total score of 7 and higher in the general population and a total score of 8 and higher in patients with psychiatric disorders indicates significant risk of suicidal behavior. |
after 4 months (after the interview) |
|
| Secondary |
Eating Disorder Examination Questionnaire (EDE-Q; Mond et al., 2006) |
The 28- item questionnaire is designed to assess eating disorder psychopathology. The EDE-Q is scored using a 7-point, forced-choice rating scale (0-6) with scores of 4 or higher indicative of clinical range. |
after 4 months (after the interview) |
|
| Secondary |
Exzessives Computerspielen und Computerspielabhängigkeit im Jugendalter (excessive video game playing and video game addiction in adolescence; KFN-CSAS-II; Rehbein et al., 2009)) |
A14- item questionnaire, that assesses online gaming behaviour. A total value is determined for all items with which the severity of the symptom burden can be assessed. |
after 4 months (after the interview) |
|
| Secondary |
LAST - Lübecker Alkoholabhängigkeit- und -missbrauch-Screening-Test (screening for alcohol dependency and abuse; Rumpf et al., 2001) |
The last is a short, sensitive screening test for the detection of alcohol addiction and abuse. It contains 7 items, to be answered with "yes" or "no". A sum of 2 or more points indicates alcohol abuse or alcohol addiction. |
after 4 months (after the interview) |
|
| Secondary |
Penn State Worry Questionnaire (PWQ; Glöckner-Rist et al., 2014) Penn State Worry Questionnaire (PSWQ) |
A 16-item questionnaire, that identifies excessive, unrealistic worries as the central cognitive syndrome of generalized anxiety disorder.Items are rated on a five-point scale: 1-Not at all typical of me to 5-Very typical of me. Possible range of scores is 16-80 with the algorithm of total scores: 16-39 low worry, 40-59 moderate worry, and 60-80 high worry. |
after 4 months (after the interview) |
|
| Secondary |
State-Trait Anxiety Inventory (STAI; Spielberger et al., 1994). |
Its an inventory based on a 4-point Likert scale and consists of 40 questions measuring state and trait anxiety. Higher scores indicate greater anxiety. |
after 4 months (after the interview) |
|
| Secondary |
Whiteley-Index (WI; Hinz et al., 2003) |
An instrument for measuring hypochondria. Hypochondrical worries and beliefs are assessed with 14 items with higher scores indicating more severe hypochondria. |
after 4 months (after the interview) |
|
| Secondary |
Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index (PSQI; Buysse et al., 1989) |
The PSQI measures sleep quality on a 10-item scale.Higher scores indicate worse sleep quality. |
after 4 months (after the interview) |
|
| Secondary |
PTSD Checklist for DSM-5 (PCL-5; Belvins et al., 2015) |
The PCL-5 is a 20-item self-report measure that assesses the 20 DSM-5 symptoms of PTSD. A provisional PTSD diagnosis can be made by treating each item rated as 2 = "Moderately" or higher as a symptom endorsed, then following the DSM-5 diagnostic rule which requires at least: 1 B item (questions 1-5), 1 C item (questions 6-7), 2 D items (questions 8-14), 2 E items (questions 15-20). |
after 4 months (after the interview) |
|
| Secondary |
Symptom Checklist-90-R (SCL-90-R; Hessel et al., 2001) |
Nine scales (10 questions per scale) (somatization, compulsiveness, insecurity in social contact, depression, anxiety, aggressiveness / hostility, phobic anxiety, paranoid thinking, psychoticism) and three global parameters (GSI, PSDI, PST) assess the psychological stress in the past seven days. It is scored on a five-point Likert scale, indicating the rate of occurrence of the symptom during the time reference. Higher scores indicate more severe symptoms. |
after 4 months (after the interview) |
|
| Secondary |
Balanced Inventory of desireable Responding (BIDR; Paulhus; 1991) |
The questionnaire consists of two scales with 10 items each measuring two aspects of social desirability: self- deceptive enhancement and impression management. On a 7-point likert scale (from "1 = does not apply at all" to "7 = applies fully") it is assessed to what extent participants agree or disagree with the statements with higher scores representing social desirability. |
after 4 months (after the interview) |
|
