Hypersomnia (rated 0–6) | |
---|---|
0 | No information |
1 | Not at all |
2 | Occasionally |
3 | Frequently sleeps at least 1 hour more than usual |
4 | Frequently sleeps at least 2 hours more than usual |
5 | Frequently sleeps at least 3 hours more than usual |
6 | Frequently sleeps at least 4 hours more than usual |
Insomnia (rated 0–6) | |
---|---|
0 | No information |
1 | Not at all |
2 | Slight: Occasional difficulty |
3 | Mild: Often (at least 2 times a week) has some significant difficulty |
4 | Moderate: Usually has considerable difficulty |
5 | Severe: Almost always has great difficulty |
6 | Extreme: Claims he/she almost never sleeps |
Types of insomnia (rated for present episode only if insomnia is present, i.e., ≥3; each item is rated 0–4) | |
---|---|
Initial insomnia | Difficulty falling asleep |
Middle insomnia | Difficulty staying asleep, preceded and followed by sleep |
Terminal insomnia | Difficulty staying asleep the usual amount of time or final awakening after 5 hours of sleep |
Circadian reversal | Regularly falls asleep no earlier than 4 am and wakes up no earlier than noon. Not under voluntary control. |
Non-restorative sleep | Does not feel rested upon awakening |
Daytime sleepiness | Feels drowsy or sleepy during the day |
0 | No information |
1 | Not present |
2 | Doubtful (or < 30 min) |
3 | Definitely present, mild to moderate (or 30–90 min) |
4 | Definitely present, severe (or over 90 min) |
Note. From J. Puig-Antich & N. D. Ryan, 1986, The Schedule for Affective Disorders and Schizophrenia for School-Aged Children—Present Episode version, 4th edition (K-SADS-P). Pittsburgh, PA: Western Psychiatric Institute and Clinic, University of Pittsburgh Medical Center. Reprinted with permission of the authors.