Variables in HIT/HOME form |
Question# |
Question |
Field name |
Response nature |
Response options |
1 |
Participant
ID |
PID |
### |
|
2 |
Child
PID |
Hit_A |
9### |
|
3 |
Initial
of the Participant |
Hit_B |
XX |
|
4 |
Field
Worker/Researcher's code |
Hit_c |
## |
|
5 |
Date
of Interview (dd/mmm/yy) |
Hit_D |
##-XXX-## |
dd-mmm-yy |
6 |
Identity
of primary caregiver |
Hit_E |
# |
1=
Mother, 2= Father, 3=grandmother, 4= grandfather, 5= aunt, 6=uncle, 7=other
relative, 8=other non-relatives |
7 |
Identity
of those present in addition to the child and primary caregiver |
Hit_F |
# |
1=
Mother, 2= Father, 3=brother, 4= sister, 5= grandmother, 6=grandfather,
7=aunt, 8=uncle, 9=cousin, 10=other relatives, 11=other non-relatives |
Emotional and verbal responsivity of caregiver |
8 |
Caregiver
spontaneously vocalizes to the child at least twice during the visit (exclude
scolding). (Observation) |
Hit_1 |
X |
1=Yes,
0=No, NA=not applicable |
9 |
Caregiver
responds to child’s vocalizations with a verbal response. (Observation) |
Hit_2 |
X |
1=Yes,
0=No, NA=not applicable |
10 |
Caregiver
tells the child the name of some object or says the name of a person or
object in a teaching style during the visit. (Observation) |
Hit_3 |
X |
1=Yes,
0=No, NA=not applicable |
11 |
Caregiver’s
speech is distinct, clear, and audible. (Observation) |
Hit_4 |
X |
1=Yes,
0=No, NA=not applicable |
12 |
Caregiver
initiates verbal exchanges with the observer – asks questions, makes
spontaneous comments.(Observation) |
Hit_5 |
X |
1=Yes,
0=No, NA=not applicable |
13 |
Caregiver
expresses ideas freely and easily, and uses statements of appropriate length
for conversation (i.e. gives more than brief answers).(Observation) |
Hit_6 |
X |
1=Yes,
0=No, NA=not applicable |
14 |
Caregiver
spontaneously praises child’s qualities or behavior at least twice during
visit.(Observation) |
Hit_7 |
X |
1=Yes,
0=No, NA=not applicable |
15 |
When
speaking of or to the child, caregiver’s voice conveys positive
feeling.(Observation) |
Hit_8 |
X |
1=Yes,
0=No, NA=not applicable |
16 |
Caregiver
does something affectionate with the child (hugs, caresses, kisses, pats,
etc.) at least once during the visit.(Observation) |
Hit_9 |
X |
1=Yes,
0=No, NA=not applicable |
17 |
Caregiver
shows some positive emotional response or praise to the child offered by the
observer.(Observation) |
Hit_10 |
X |
1=Yes,
0=No, NA=not applicable |
18 |
Caregiver
smiles at the child or laughs with the child.(Observation) |
Hit_11 |
X |
1=Yes,
0=No, NA=not applicable |
Avoidance of restriction and punishment |
19 |
Caregiver
does not shout at the child during the visit.(Observation) |
Hit_12 |
X |
1=Yes,
0=No, NA=not applicable |
20 |
Caregiver
does not express overt annoyance or hostility towards the child.(Observation) |
Hit_13 |
X |
1=Yes,
0=No, NA=not applicable |
21 |
Caregiver
does not slap or spank the child during the visit.(Observation) |
Hit_14 |
X |
1=Yes,
0=No, NA=not applicable |
22 |
Caregiver
reports no instances of physical punishment during the past week.(Interview) |
Hit_15 |
X |
1=Yes,
0=No, NA=not applicable |
23 |
Caregiver
does not scold or criticize the child during the visit.(Observation) |
Hit_16 |
X |
1=Yes,
0=No, NA=not applicable |
Caregiver promotes child development |
24 |
Caregiver
tends to keep the child within visual range and looks at the child quite
often.(Observation) |
Hit_17 |
X |
1=Yes,
0=No, NA=not applicable |
25 |
Caregiver
talks to the child while doing her housework.(Observation) |
Hit_18 |
X |
1=Yes,
0=No, NA=not applicable |
26 |
Caregiver
consciously encourages developmental advances.(Either) |
Hit_19 |
X |
1=Yes,
0=No, NA=not applicable |
27 |
Caregiver
structures the child’s day.(Interview) |
Hit_20 |
X |
1=Yes,
0=No, NA=not applicable |
28 |
Caregiver
believes the child’s behavior can be changed or modified and is influenced by
the parent’s behavior.(Interview) |
Hit_21 |
X |
1=Yes,
0=No, NA=not applicable |
Organization of physical and temporal environment |
29 |
When
the primary caregiver is away, care is provided by one of three regular
substitutes.(Interview) |
Hit_22 |
X |
1=Yes,
0=No, NA=not applicable |
30 |
Child
is not cared for by another child (under 12 years of age).(Interview) |
Hit_23 |
X |
1=Yes,
0=No, NA=not applicable |
31 |
There
is no evidence that older children or adults handle the child
inappropriately.(Observation) |
Hit_24 |
X |
1=Yes,
0=No, NA=not applicable |
32 |
Someone
takes the child to a shop or market at least once a week.(Interview)The child
is taken to the health clinic regularly (to be weighed or to get
immunizations).(Interview) |
Hit_25 |
X |
1=Yes,
0=No, NA=not applicable |
33 |
The
child is taken to the health clinic regularly (to be weighed or to get
immunizations).(Interview) |
Hit_26 |
X |
1=Yes,
0=No, NA=not applicable |
34 |
The
child has a special place to keep his toys and “treasures.”(Either) |
Hit_27 |
X |
1=Yes,
0=No, NA=not applicable |
35 |
The
child’s play area is relatively safe and free from hazards.(Observation) |
Hit_28 |
X |
1=Yes,
0=No, NA=not applicable |
36 |
The
stove is located in a relatively safe area.(Observation) |
Hit_29 |
X |
1=Yes,
0=No, NA=not applicable |
37 |
The house is
relatively light.(Observation) |
Hit_30 |
X |
1=Yes,
0=No, NA=not applicable |
38 |
The
house is relatively ventilated.(Observation) |
Hit_31 |
X |
1=Yes,
0=No, NA=not applicable |
39 |
The house is
relatively clean. (Observation) |
Hit_32 |
X |
1=Yes,
0=No, NA=not applicable |
40 |
The
house is relatively neat and orderly. (Observation) |
Hit_33 |
X |
1=Yes,
0=No, NA=not applicable |
Provision of appropriate play materials |
41 |
There
are some toys, tins, balls, dolls, slates, or material in the house that are
appropriate play materials for the child.(Either) |
Hit_34 |
X |
1=Yes,
0=No, NA=not applicable |
42 |
The
child has a riding toy or some toy that provides gross motor
stimulation.(Either) |
Hit_35 |
X |
1=Yes,
0=No, NA=not applicable |
43 |
The
caregiver provides toys or interesting activities for the child during the
visit.(Observation) |
Hit_36 |
X |
1=Yes,
0=No, NA=not applicable |
Opportunities for variety in daily stimulation |
44 |
There
are some magazines, newspapers, or books visible in the house.(Observation) |
Hit_37 |
X |
1=Yes,
0=No, NA=not applicable |
45 |
The family has a pet.(Either) |
Hit_38 |
X |
1=Yes,
0=No, NA=not applicable |
46 |
The father (or
a father figure) plays with the child or provides some caregiving every day
that the father (or father figure) is home.(Either) |
Hit_39 |
X |
1=Yes,
0=No, NA=not applicable |
47 |
The
caregiver tells the child stories or nursery rhymes at least once a
week.(Interview) |
Hit_40 |
X |
1=Yes,
0=No, NA=not applicable |
48 |
The
caregiver sings to the child everyday.(Interview) |
Hit_41 |
X |
1=Yes,
0=No, NA=not applicable |
49 |
The
child eats at least one meal per day with the caregiver and the father (or a
father figure) on the days that the father (or father figure) is present in
the home.(Interview) |
Hit_42 |
X |
1=Yes,
0=No, NA=not applicable |
50 |
The
family has not moved from their primary residence more than once in the past
year.(Interview) |
Hit_43 |
X |
1=Yes,
0=No, NA=not applicable |
51 |
The
family visits or receives visits from relatives at least once per
month.(Interview) |
Hit_44 |
X |
1=Yes,
0=No, NA=not applicable |
52 |
The
family visits or receives visits from close friends at least once per
month.(Interview) |
Hit_45 |
X |
1=Yes,
0=No, NA=not applicable |
Cleanliness of child |
53 |
The
child is relatively clean, with no offensive odor.(Observation) |
Hit_46 |
X |
1=Yes,
0=No, NA=not applicable |
54 |
The
child’s hair is relatively clean.(Observation) |
Hit_47 |
X |
1=Yes,
0=No, NA=not applicable |
55 |
The
child’s clothes are relatively clean.(Observation) |
Hit_48 |
X |
1=Yes,
0=No, NA=not applicable |
56 |
Remarks |
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