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Clinical Pediatrics
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Psychosocial Screening in Pediatric Practice: A Survey of Interested Physicians

Sandra J. Bishop, M.A.

Child Psychiatry Service, Massachusetts General Hospital

J. Michael Murphy, Ed.D

Child Psychiatry Service, Massachusetts General Hospital

Michael S. Jellinek, M.D.

Massachusetts General Hospital, Child Psychiatry Service, ACC 725, Boston, MA 02114, (617) 726-2724

Karen Dusseault, B.A.

Child Psychiatry Service, Massachusetts General Hospital

This study followed up on 201 pediatricians and family practitioners who had requested information about the Pediatric Symptom Checklist (PSC), a parent-completed questionnaire which screens for psychosocial dysfunction in school-aged children. The physicians were sent a postcard survey asking whether they had used the PSC in their practices. Of the 157 (78%) who responded to the postcard survey, 36 (23%) reported that they had used the PSC. On a follow-up questionnaire, all of these physicians rated the PSC as useful, and nearly 80% reported that it led to increased case-finding and/or referrals. Ninety-six percent stated that they will continue to use the PSC; more than half of them routinely or frequently. The findings indicate a widespread interest in psychosocial screening, and suggest that additional educational efforts may be necessary to support the acceptance of the PSC in pediatric practice.

Clinical Pediatrics, Vol. 30, No. 3, 142-147 (1991)
DOI: 10.1177/000992289103000301
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