Skip to main content
. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2020 Jan 1.
Published in final edited form as: West J Nurs Res. 2017 Dec 15;41(1):134–154. doi: 10.1177/0193945917747856

Table 1.

Queries and Responses for the Perceived Risk of Stroke

Queries Responses Reference
“Do you think you are at increased risk for stroke?” yes, no or do not know Al Shafaee et al., 2006
“Over the next year, what do you think is your risk of developing a stroke as a result of your diabetes?” 0–100; 0=no and 100=certain to happen Asimakopoulou et al., 2008
“What is your risk/chances of having a stroke in the next 10 to 20 years?” no, low, moderate, high risk Aycock & Clark, 2016
Asked to rate perceived personal risk of stroke and that of other women. 1–10; 1=low and 10=high Dearborn & McCullough, 2009
“Compared to other women your age, how would you rate your risk of having a stroke in the next 10 years?” low, medium and high Fiandt et al., 1999
“What is your perceived personal risk for developing a blot clot in the brain within the next 10 years?” and “developing a bleeding in the brain within the next 10 years?” 1–7; 1=highly unlikely and 7=highly likely Fournaise et al., 2015
Asked to estimate 10-yr risk of stroke. 0–100; 0=no and 100=high Frijling et al., 2004
“Do you believe you are at increased risk of having a stroke?” yes or no Harwell et al., 2005
Asked to rate lifetime risk of suffering a stroke. nonexistent, low, moderate, or high risk Kraywinkel et al., 2007
“Do you consider yourself to be at risk of stroke?” yes or no Marx et al., 2008
Asked to estimate stroke risk perception. no, small, high, do not know Ntaios et al., 2015
“How would you rate your likelihood of having a stroke as a result of high BP?” 1–10; 1=not going to have a stroke 10=will definitely have a stroke Powers et al., 2008
Asked to estimate 10-yr risk of stroke. 1–100 scale; 1=low and 100= high Powers et al., 2011
“How likely do you think you are to have each of the following health conditions (stroke) in your lifetime?” 1–5; 1=low or below average, 3=average, 5=high or above average Vaeth & Willett, 2011
“Compared to most people your age and sex, what would you say your chances are for developing a stroke?” 1–5; 1=much lower than average and 5=much higher than average Wang et al., 2009
“Based on your current physical status, do you think you are at risk of having a stroke?” yes, no, or unsure Yang et al., 2013