CDE Detailed Report

TRAUMA/LOSS DETAILS: For each experience endorsed on the Trauma/Loss History Screening Questions form, place a check mark to indicate whether the specified trauma details were present, whether the child/adolescent was a victim, witness or learned about* the trauma, and the age(s) over which the trauma occurred. (Both of these forms may be updated over the course of treatment as additional information about trauma history is revealed or as additional traumas occur.) *Learned about only refers to indirect exposure in learning aversive details of violent personal assault, homicide, suicide, serious accident, or serious injury to a close relative or friend. It does not include learning about death due to natural causes.

TRAUMA/LOSS HISTORY SCREENING QUESTIONS: Use the questions in the screening form provided below to ask about history of different types of trauma and loss. Place a check mark in the box on the left for each type of trauma /loss experience that has occurred. In interviewing the child/adolescent, you may ask: Sometimes people have scary or violent things that happen to them where someone could have been or was badly hurt or killed. I'm going to ask you some questions about whether any of these kinds of things have happened to you so that you can tell me if they did. [For those children/adolescents able to complete the form on their own, you may instruct them to place a check mark in the box on the left of the screening form to indicate that the trauma/loss has happened to them.] In either case, follow up on those items endorsed using the TRAUMA/LOSS DETAILS form provided in the next section.

Clinician: Check whether the reactions (thoughts and feelings) above appear to cause clinically significant distress or functional impairment.s

Here is a list of problems people can have after bad things happen. Please think about the bad thing that happened to you that bothers you the most now. For each problem CIRCLE ONE of the numbers (0, 1, 2, 3 or 4) that tells how many days the problem happened to you in the past month, even if the bad thing happened a long time ago. Use the Frequency Rating Sheet to help you decide how many days the problem happened in the past month.

TRAUMA/LOSS DETAILS: For each experience endorsed on the Trauma/Loss History Screening Questions form, place a check mark to indicate whether the specified trauma details were present, whether the child/adolescent was a victim, witness or learned about* the trauma, and the age(s) over which the trauma occurred. (Both of these forms may be updated over the course of treatment as additional information about trauma history is revealed or as additional traumas occur.) *Learned about only refers to indirect exposure in learning aversive details of violent personal assault, homicide, suicide, serious accident, or serious injury to a close relative or friend. It does not include learning about death due to natural causes.

TRAUMA/LOSS HISTORY SCREENING QUESTIONS: Use the questions in the screening form provided below to ask about history of different types of trauma and loss. Place a check mark in the box on the left for each type of trauma /loss experience that has occurred. In interviewing the child/adolescent, you may ask: Sometimes people have scary or violent things that happen to them where someone could have been or was badly hurt or killed. I'm going to ask you some questions about whether any of these kinds of things have happened to you so that you can tell me if they did. [For those children/adolescents able to complete the form on their own, you may instruct them to place a check mark in the box on the left of the screening form to indicate that the trauma/loss has happened to them.] In either case, follow up on those items endorsed using the TRAUMA/LOSS DETAILS form provided in the next section.

TRAUMA/LOSS DETAILS: For each experience endorsed on the Trauma/Loss History Screening Questions form, place a check mark to indicate whether the specified trauma details were present, whether the child/adolescent was a victim, witness or learned about* the trauma, and the age(s) over which the trauma occurred. (Both of these forms may be updated over the course of treatment as additional information about trauma history is revealed or as additional traumas occur.) *Learned about only refers to indirect exposure in learning aversive details of violent personal assault, homicide, suicide, serious accident, or serious injury to a close relative or friend. It does not include learning about death due to natural causes.

TRAUMA/LOSS HISTORY SCREENING QUESTIONS: Use the questions in the screening form provided below to ask about history of different types of trauma and loss. Place a check mark in the box on the left for each type of trauma /loss experience that has occurred. In interviewing the child/adolescent, you may ask: Sometimes people have scary or violent things that happen to them where someone could have been or was badly hurt or killed. I'm going to ask you some questions about whether any of these kinds of things have happened to you so that you can tell me if they did. [For those children/adolescents able to complete the form on their own, you may instruct them to place a check mark in the box on the left of the screening form to indicate that the trauma/loss has happened to them.] In either case, follow up on those items endorsed using the TRAUMA/LOSS DETAILS form provided in the next section.

TRAUMA/LOSS DETAILS: For each experience endorsed on the Trauma/Loss History Screening Questions form, place a check mark to indicate whether the specified trauma details were present, whether the child/adolescent was a victim, witness or learned about* the trauma, and the age(s) over which the trauma occurred. (Both of these forms may be updated over the course of treatment as additional information about trauma history is revealed or as additional traumas occur.) *Learned about only refers to indirect exposure in learning aversive details of violent personal assault, homicide, suicide, serious accident, or serious injury to a close relative or friend. It does not include learning about death due to natural causes.

Here is a list of problems people can have after bad things happen. Please think about the bad thing that happened to you that bothers you the most now. For each problem CIRCLE ONE of the numbers (0, 1, 2, 3 or 4) that tells how many days the problem happened to you in the past month, even if the bad thing happened a long time ago. Use the Frequency Rating Sheet to help you decide how many days the problem happened in the past month.

TRAUMA/LOSS DETAILS: For each experience endorsed on the Trauma/Loss History Screening Questions form, place a check mark to indicate whether the specified trauma details were present, whether the child/adolescent was a victim, witness or learned about* the trauma, and the age(s) over which the trauma occurred. (Both of these forms may be updated over the course of treatment as additional information about trauma history is revealed or as additional traumas occur.) *Learned about only refers to indirect exposure in learning aversive details of violent personal assault, homicide, suicide, serious accident, or serious injury to a close relative or friend. It does not include learning about death due to natural causes.

TRAUMA/LOSS HISTORY SCREENING QUESTIONS: Use the questions in the screening form provided below to ask about history of different types of trauma and loss. Place a check mark in the box on the left for each type of trauma /loss experience that has occurred. In interviewing the child/adolescent, you may ask: Sometimes people have scary or violent things that happen to them where someone could have been or was badly hurt or killed. I'm going to ask you some questions about whether any of these kinds of things have happened to you so that you can tell me if they did. [For those children/adolescents able to complete the form on their own, you may instruct them to place a check mark in the box on the left of the screening form to indicate that the trauma/loss has happened to them.] In either case, follow up on those items endorsed using the TRAUMA/LOSS DETAILS form provided in the next section.

TRAUMA/LOSS DETAILS: For each experience endorsed on the Trauma/Loss History Screening Questions form, place a check mark to indicate whether the specified trauma details were present, whether the child/adolescent was a victim, witness or learned about* the trauma, and the age(s) over which the trauma occurred. (Both of these forms may be updated over the course of treatment as additional information about trauma history is revealed or as additional traumas occur.) *Learned about only refers to indirect exposure in learning aversive details of violent personal assault, homicide, suicide, serious accident, or serious injury to a close relative or friend. It does not include learning about death due to natural causes.