Further Psychometric Support for the 10‐Item Version of the Perceived Stress Scale

By Jonathan W. Roberti, L. Harrington, Eric A. Storch. 2006

968 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a79373d6ff5bf3fe63d1d22a9ff1635fe3917536

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In Clinical Psychology

In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

Citations in the corpus

The Perceived Stress Scale for Children: A Pilot Study in a Sample of 153 Children (2014, methodology): “stress perception), this tool has been used widely in research for many years and is accepted as a pretty good snapshot of a person’s stress perception at any one moment in time, across a wide age span and in a variety of languages [27-29].”
Religiosity and Spirituality as Resiliency Resources: Moderation, Mediation, or Moderated Mediation? (2014, background): “For example, Roberti, Harrington, and Storch (2006) reported a Cronbach’s alpha coefficient of .89; a Pearson productmoment correlation between the PSS and the State-Trait Anxiety Inventory of .73; and negligible Pearson product-moment correlations between the PSS and various unrelated measures.”
The Perceived Stress Scale: Evaluating Configural, Metric and Scalar Invariance across Mental Health Status and Gender (2011, positive): “Notwithstanding this conclusion, this particular model in which the factor structure corresponded to item directionality has been subsequently replicated within a variety of samples using the PSS-14 and PSS-10 (e.g., Gitchel et al. 2011; Ramírez and Hernández 2007; Roberti et al. 2006).”
Evaluating the Perceived Stress Scale among UK university students: implications for stress measurement and management (2019, methodology): “Other studies, however, argue that the distinction represents separate factors (negative items assess Perceived Helplessness, and positive, Perceived Self-Efficacy) (Barbosa-Leiker et al. 2013; GoldenKreutz et al. 2004; Roberti, Harrington, and Storch 2006).”
An Assessment of the Psychometric Properties of the Perceived Stress Scale‐10 (PSS10) with Business and Accounting Students (2014, background): “…on one and the positively worded items on the other.4 Previous researchers have attached various labels to these factors such as General Distress and Ability to Cope (Hewitt, Fleck, and Mosher, 1992), and Perceived Helplessness and Perceived SelfEfficacy (Roberti, Harrington, and Storch, 2006).”