ArticleBMC research notes2022
How do responses vary between mothers and their daughters on measuring daughter's self-rated health (SRH): a study among school-going adolescent girls in the primary setting of Varanasi, India.
Article in BMC research notes, 2022. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Not yet cited in PubMed.
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Abstract
objectiveHow self-rated health (SRH) varies when the response on SRH is recorded from the respondent herself (adolescent girl) and her mother on her behalf. This study examines the prevalence of SRH among adolescent girls from her point of view as well as from her mother's point of view. This insight could help us interpret the differences in opinion of girls and their mothers while measuring the girls' self-rated health.
resultsAlmost one-fifth (19.4%) of the girls reported poor SRH. In contrast, only one in eight mothers (12.3%) could report their daughters under the category of poor SRH. Nearly one-third (76.5%) of the mothers reported their daughter's SRH as good when daughters themselves rated poorly on SRH and another one-tenth (9.6%) reported their daughter's SRH as poor when daughters themselves categorized in the good SRH category [χ
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