PROMIS Satisfaction with Social Roles and Activities
What It Measures
The PROMIS Satisfaction with Social Roles and Activities is a standardized self-report instrument developed under the National Institutes of Health (NIH) PROMIS initiative to evaluate how satisfied a person is with their participation in usual roles and activities: family life, friendships, work, and leisure. It captures contentment rather than capability, navigating the gap between what a person can still do and how they feel about doing it.
The 44-item bank is rated on a five-point scale and administered as a short form or computer adaptive test (CAT), with higher, population-normed T-scores indicating greater satisfaction.
PROMIS Global Health-10 is officially listed in the HealthMeasures library as the PROMIS Bank v2.0 – Satisfaction with Social Roles and Activities
Additional Notes
Learn More: Read our overview on PROMIS Measures for Clinicians.
Licensing Notes: PROMIS® is a registered trademark of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. PROMIS instruments are publicly available through HealthMeasures without licensing or royalty fees for individual clinical and educational use. However, integrating these tools into an electronic platform or EHR requires HealthMeasures Electronic Administration Permission (HEAP) to ensure digital formatting and scoring validity.