graphic rating scale

It is common for a graphic rating scale to be used for self-assessments.

In general, a graphic rating scale is preferred for older people, hospice patients, and those who are apt to be easily fatigued.

Reliability and validity of the one-item graphic rating scales have been supported by a number of studies.

Continuous rating scale (also called the graphic rating scale) - respondents rate items by placing a mark on a line.

Studies, which have measured dyspnea appropriately, generally use a quantitative method of self-assessment such as the visual analog scale or a graphic rating scale.

The researchers' previous experience with the instrument has shown the graphic rating scale to be the best choice for caregivers in terms of ease of use and accuracy.

BARS were developed in response to dissatisfaction with the subjectivity involved in using traditional rating scales such as the graphic rating scale.

David R. Heise's Surveying Cultures provides a contemporary update with special attention to measurement issues when using computerized graphic rating scales.

Measurement of dyspnea needs to be done frequently using standardized instruments, such as the one-item, graphic rating scale to assess dyspnea and effects of treatments.

BARS are rating scales that add behavioral scale anchors to traditional rating scales (e.g., graphic rating scales).

The graphic rating scale is a bipolar scale with "0" for "No dyspnea" and "10" for Worst Dyspnea Ever."

Graphic Rating Scale: graphic rating scales (see scale (social sciences)) are the most commonly used system in PA.