Linganisha mbinu

	PedMIDAS: Kiwango cha Tathmini ya Ulemavu wa Migraine kwa Watoto	Child Health Questionnaire (CHQ)	Ubora wa Maisha katika Kifafa cha Utotoni (QOLCE)
Nyanja	Tiba ya Watoto	Tiba ya Watoto	Tiba ya Watoto
Familia	Process / pipeline	Process / pipeline	Process / pipeline
Mwaka wa asili	2001	1996	2000
Mwanzilishi	Amy D. Hershey	John M. Landgraf	Mark Sabaz
Aina	Parent-report and/or child self-report of missed activities	Parent report (primary) and child self-report versions available	Parent report; child self-report version available
Chanzo asilia	Hershey, A. D., Powers, S. W., Vockell, A. L., LeCates, S., & Ellinwood, E. H. (2001). PedMIDAS: Development of a questionnaire to assess disabilities in migrainous children. Headache, 41(6), 556-563.	Landgraf, J. M., Abetz, L., & Ware, J. E. (1996). The CHQ User's Manual. HealthAct. ISBN: 978-0965475303	Sabaz, M., Cairns, D. R., Lah, S., Williams, B., Gurrin, L., Connelly, A., & Berkovic, S. F. (2000). Validation of the Quality of Life in Childhood Epilepsy Questionnaire in Australian children with newly diagnosed and chronic epilepsy. Neurology, 55(9), 1646-1652.
Majina mbadala	Pediatric Migraine Disability Assessment, MIDAS, MIDAS Pediatric	CHQ-50, CHQ-28, CHQ-PF28, CHQ-CF87	QOL in Childhood Epilepsy Questionnaire
Zinazohusiana	4	4	4
Muhtasari	The PedMIDAS is a brief 6-item parent-report (with child input for older youth) instrument developed by Hershey et al. in 2001 to quantify migraine-related functional disability in children and adolescents. Rather than measuring pain intensity or headache frequency, the PedMIDAS focuses on the ultimate impact of migraine on daily life: how many days of school, sports/play, and family activities does the child miss or participate in only with significant limitation? This outcome-focused approach makes it particularly useful for assessing the real-world burden of migraine in children and evaluating treatment effectiveness.	The Child Health Questionnaire is a generic, parent-reported instrument developed by Landgraf et al. in 1996 to measure health-related quality of life in children aged 5–18 years. Unlike disease-specific measures, the CHQ captures broad domains of physical, emotional, social, and school functioning, making it suitable for diverse pediatric populations with or without chronic conditions. The CHQ-50 is the most widely used parent-report form; shorter (CHQ-28) and comprehensive (CHQ-CF87 child + family) versions are also available.	The QOLCE is a comprehensive 76-item disease-specific instrument developed by Sabaz et al. in 2000 to assess quality of life in children with epilepsy aged 4–16 years. Measuring across 16 distinct domains including seizure worry, cognitive concerns, medication effects, school/peer functioning, and family impact, the QOLCE provides a nuanced profile of how epilepsy and its treatment affect daily life. It exists in parent-report (QOLCE-P) and child self-report (QOLCE-C) versions.