Question Details
Since your baby was born, where have you received treatment for your use of any medications, drugs, or alcohol, not counting cigarettes? Was it in a residential treatment facility where I stayed at night?
No Yes Refused Don't know

I’m going to read a list of places. For each one, please tell me if you received treatment there.

Access to Health Care
Health Facility
PRAMS
Evaluation Report
Logo for Collaborating Center for Questionnaire Design Evaluation and Research
Cognitive Evaluation of Pregnancy Risk Assessment Monitoring SystemCall-Back Questions on Neo-Natal and Post-Natal Experiences with the Healthcare System, Infant Development, the Use of Various Substances, and Treatment Programs

Collaborating Center for Questionnaire Design Evaluation and Research
1/12/2021
Cognitive Interview
8/2019
Report Keywords:
maternal and child health
NCCDPHP
Citation: Willson, S.. (2019). Cognitive Evaluation of Pregnancy Risk Assessment Monitoring System Call-Back Questions on Neo-Natal and Post-Natal Experiences with the Healthcare System, Infant Development, the Use of Various Substances, and Treatment Programs. National Center for Health Statistics. Hyatt, MD https://wwwn.cdc.gov/QBank/Report.aspx?1204
Show/Hide Abstract

Abstract: The Pregnancy Risk Assessment Monitoring System (PRAMS) is a surveillance system which collects data on current public health guidelines and topical issues concerning maternal and child health.1 Although PRAMS is primarily a paper-and-pencil self-administered survey, a subset of call-back telephone-administered questions is also planned for use. These include new questions on neo-natal and post-natal experiences with the healthcare system, infant development, mothers’ use of various substances, and experience with treatment or counseling programs. The questions required a cognitive interview evaluation to understand the constructs measured by each. The call-back questions were cognitively tested by The Coordinating Center for Question Design and Evaluation Research (CCQDER) at the National Center for Health Statistics, in collaboration with the Division of Reproductive Health, National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion. Findings from the cognitive evaluation assist in both question design and understandings of the survey data.