Sammenlign metoder

	Duke Health Profile	PROMIS	SF-36 helseundersøkelse
Fagfelt	Helsemåling	Helsemåling	Helsemåling
Familie	Process / pipeline	Process / pipeline	Process / pipeline
Opprinnelsesår	1989	2010	1992
Opphavsperson	George R. Parkerson and colleagues at Duke University	National Institutes of Health (NIH) and National Center for Health Statistics (NCHS)	John E. Ware Jr. and Cathy D. Sherbourne
Type	Multidimensional health status assessment	Computer-adaptive testing and fixed-length patient-reported outcome measures	Self-report health status instrument
Opprinnelig kilde	Parkerson, G. R., Connis, R. T., Gehlbach, S. H., et al. (1989). The Duke Health Profile: a 17-item measure of health-related quality of life. Medical Care, 28(11), 1056–1072.	Cella, D., Yount, S., Rothrock, N., et al. (2010). The Patient-Reported Outcomes Measurement Information System (PROMIS): progress of an NIH Roadmap cooperative group during its first two years. Medical Care, 45(Suppl 1), S3–S11.	Ware, J. E., & Sherbourne, C. D. (1992). The MOS 36-item Short-Form Health Survey (SF-36): I. Conceptual framework and item selection. Medical Care, 30(6), 473–483.
Alias	DUKE, Duke Health Status Measure	PROMIS measures, NIH PROMIS, Computer Adaptive Testing PROMIS	SF-36 Questionnaire, Medical Outcomes Study SF-36
Relaterte	5	5	5
Sammendrag	The Duke Health Profile (DUKE) is a 17-item self-report measure of health-related quality of life developed by Parkerson and colleagues at Duke University in 1989. It assesses health across six dimensions: physical function, mental health, social function, general health perceptions, anxiety, and depression. The instrument combines brevity with multidimensional assessment, making it practical for clinical and research settings.	The Patient-Reported Outcomes Measurement Information System (PROMIS) is a comprehensive, flexible system of patient-reported outcome measures developed by the National Institutes of Health. Launched in 2010, PROMIS measures health across multiple domains using both fixed-item forms and computer-adaptive testing (CAT). It has become the gold standard for outcomes measurement in clinical trials and health systems research.	The SF-36 is a generic, self-administered 36-item questionnaire measuring eight dimensions of health status. Developed by Ware and Sherbourne in 1992, it has become the most widely used health survey in clinical trials, outcomes research, and population health monitoring. It assesses perceived health across physical and mental domains relevant to the general adult population.