COVID-19 Impact Battery: Development and Validation |
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Authors: | Schmidt Norman B. Allan Nicholas P. Koscinski Brandon Mathes Brittany M. Eackles Kelsey Accorso Catherine Saulnier Kevin G. Allan Darcey M. Potter Kaley Garey Lora Suhr Julie Austin Megan Zvolensky Michael J. |
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Affiliation: | 1.Department of Psychology, Florida State University, Tallahassee, USA ;2.Department of Psychology, Ohio University, Athens, OH, 45701, USA ;3.VA Center of Excellence for Suicide Prevention, VA Finger Lakes Health Care System, Charleston, USA ;4.Department of Psychology, University of Houston, Houston, USA ; |
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Abstract: | In addition to impacting the physical health of millions of Americans, the novel-coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic is a significant psychological stressor due to both the threat of the illness itself and the mitigation strategies used to contain the spread. To facilitate understanding of the impact of COVID-19, validated measures are needed. Using a stepwise procedure in line with best-practice measurement procedures, the current report summarizes the procedures employed to create the COVID-19 Impact Battery (CIB). Two independent samples recruited via Amazon Mechanical Turk (N?=?175, N?=?642) and a third community sample (N?=?259) were used for reliability and validity testing. Validation procedures yielded a battery consisting of three scales assessing COVID-19 related behaviors, worry, and disability. The behaviors scale contains three subscales assessing stockpiling, cleaning, and avoidance. The worry subscale also contains three subscales assessing health, financial and catastrophic concerns. In addition, we created a short version of the battery (CIB-S) to allow for more flexibility in data collection. In summary, we have provided reliability and validity information for the CIB and CIB-S, demonstrating that these measures can facilitate evaluation of the broad impact of COVID-19 on mental health functioning. |
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