Вы находитесь на странице: 1из 2

Symptom Checklist A (SCA)

The following questionnaire provides a list of symptoms you may currently experience.
Please answer as honestly as you can!

Which of the following symptoms are Which of the following situations do you try
troublesome for you? to avoid? (Check and circle the ones that apply):
1. Category P: 3. Category PAb:
 Pounding or racing heart  Crowded public places: supermarkets,
 Chest pain or discomfort theatres, malls, sport events, etc.
 Shortness of breath or smothering sensations  Enclosed and confined places: tunnels,
 Trembling or shaking bridges, small rooms, elevators, airplanes,
 Feeling of choking subways, buses, getting a haircut, long lines,
 Sweating other: __________________
 Dizziness, unsteady feeling,  Driving: especially on highways and
lightheadedness, or faintness bridges, bad traffic, and over long distances
 Nausea or abdominal distress  Being away from home
 Feeling you or your surroundings are strange  Being alone
or unreal
 Numbness or tingling in face, hands, or legs 4. Category SP:
 Hot flashes or chills  Situations (heights, closed spaces, dentists,
 Fear of dying (e.g., fear of having a heart elevators, airplanes/flying)
attack)  Animals (snakes, rats, spiders, dogs, other:
 Fear of going crazy _______________)
 Fear of doing something uncontrolled  Natural environment (heights, storms,
Panicky feelings are: lightning, water)
 Unexpected  Illness or bodily harm (disease, injuries)
 Occurring when you are confronted by  Sight of blood or needles makes you queasy
something frightening  Other (choking, eating certain foods,
vomiting)
2. Category PAa:  Being exposed to any of these makes you
 Sitting near exits when at the movies or in a feel anxious or panicky
restaurant  You know that your fear of these situations
 Checking where the closest exit is when is excessive or unreasonable
visiting a shopping mall
 Carrying medication, money, cell phone, Which of the following applies to you?
pager, water, or other safety items
 Avoiding activities (like exercise, sex, or 5. Category G:
thriller movies) that might trigger physical  Cannot stop worrying even if it doesn’t
arousal seem to solve anything or is unproductive
 Drinking alcohol to combat feelings of panic  Feeling restless
 Avoiding caffeine, alcohol, or other  Feeling on edge or keyed up
substances  Excessive muscle tensions
 Frequently checking blood pressure  Being easily fatigued
 Distracting yourself from panicky feelings  Difficulty concentrating
(e.g., by watching TV or reading)  Mind going blank
 Insisting on being accompanied when  Feeling irritable
leaving the house  Difficulties sleeping
 Always needing to know the whereabouts of  Waking up and instantly starting to worry
your spouse, partner, or other “safe” person  Difficulty controlling worries or symptoms
 Symptoms have lasted for more days than
not for more than 6 months

Joachim Sehrbrock, Ph.D., RCC 1


6. Category SA:  Excessive counting, praying, or repeating
 Fear of speaking in front of people or in words silently
public situations  Excessive cleaning of household items or
 Fear of blushing in front of others other inanimate objects
 Fear of being humiliated or embarrassed  Checking locks, stove, appliances
 Fear of choking on or spilling food while  Checking that nothing terrible did/will
eating with others or in public happen
 Fear of writing or signing documents when  Checking that you didn’t make a mistake
others are present  Needing to repeat routine activities (e.g.,
 Fear of being watched (e.g., at work) exercise, going in/out door or up-down from
 Fear of crowds chair, rereading, rewriting)
 Fear of meeting people you don’t know  Collecting or not being able to get rid of
 Fear of using public toilets useless objects (e.g., junk mail, old
 You know that your fear of these situations newspapers, garbage, other objects, ear
is excessive or unreasonable swabs, wrappers)
 Excessive list making
7. Category O:  Ritualized blinking or starting
 Fear of saying certain things because they  Ritualized eating behaviors
might come true  Engaging in superstitious behaviors
 Concern that someone will have an accident  Hair Pulling
unless things are in the right place
 Intrusive (non-violent) images, nonsense 9. Category PT:
sounds, words, or music  Repetitive, intrusive, or upsetting thoughts
 Fear of acting on unwanted impulses (e.g., about a distressing event
throwing yourself out of the window or  Recurrent dreams or nightmares related to
hurting a friend) the event
 Violent or horrific images  Intense or vivid flashbacks
 Fear that something terrible might happen if  Feeling or acting as if the event was
you didn’t accomplish or do something happening again
 Fear of blurting out obscenities or insults  Attempts to avoid thoughts or feelings
 Fear of stealing things associated with the trauma
 Fear of being responsible for something  Attempts to avoid activities or external
terrible happening (e.g., a fire or a burglary) situations associated with the event (e.g., not
 Sexual thoughts, images or urges driving after a car accident)
 Fear of acting on “forbidden” impulses  Feeling emotionally numb or being out of
(incest, homosexuality, aggressive sexual touch with feelings
acts)  Feeling detached or estranged from friends
 Concerns about dirt, germs, or bodily waste or others
or secretions (urine, feces, saliva)  Losing interest in activities that used to give
 Concern about getting ill from possible pleasure
contaminants  Feeling on edge
 Concern about environmental contaminants  Difficulty falling or staying asleep
(asbestos, radiation, toxic waste)  Difficulty concentrating
 Excessive concern about animals (e.g.,  Starting easily
insects)  Scanning the environment for signs of
 Trying to control, ignore or suppress danger or threat
thoughts or impulses  Irritability
 Outbursts of anger or frustration
8. Category O1:  Elevated bodily arousal that can spiral into
 Repetitive or ritualized hand washing, feelings of panic
bathing, tooth brushing, grooming

Joachim Sehrbrock, Ph.D., RCC 2

Вам также может понравиться