. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2025 Aug 29.

Published in final edited form as: Evid Based Pract Child Adolesc Ment Health. 2020 Feb 21;5(1):67–82. doi: 10.1080/23794925.2020.1727795

Table 5.

Clinician responses to anonymous survey about PCARES-Youth.

		%	%	%
Item	N	Disagree	Neutral	Agree	χ²

I am familiar with the PCARES-Youth assessment project	28	10.7%	10.7%	78.6%	25.79^*
I can interpret and understand the results of parent/caregiver ratings on the PCARES-Youth measures.	28	21.4%	7.1%	71.4%	19.14^*
Parents/caregivers make positive comments about the PCARES-Youth measures.	26	23.1%	69.2%	7.7%	16.00^*
Parents/caregivers make negative comments about the PCARES-Youth measures.	26	11.5%	57.7%	30.8%	8.39^*
PCARES-Youth measures are usually completed by parents/caregivers and completed ratings are usually provided to you.	25	12.0%	20.0%	68.0%	13.76^*
PCARES-Youth is helpful in my work with children, parents, or families	26	19.2%	30.8%	50.0%	3.77
Overall, PCARES-Youth assessments are worth the time and effort they require from my patients and from me.	27	22.2%	22.2%	55.6%	6.00^*

Items were evaluated using Likert scales with the following anchors: strongly disagree (−2), disagree (−1), neutral (0), agree (1), strongly agree (2). % disagree = percent of respondents who endorsed “disagree” or “strongly disagree” response options; % neutral = percent of respondents who endorsed the “neutral response option”; % agreement = percent of respondents who endorsed “agree” or “strongly agree” response options.

= p < .05 in a one-sample chi-square test with two degrees of freedom.