SRS-2 Adult (Self-Report) Online Form (5 Uses)

The Social Responsiveness Scale, Second Edition (SRS-2) is an instrument designed for the assessment of social impairment and behavioral symptoms associated with Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD) in individuals aged 2.5 years through adulthood. It helps professionals quantify the severity of social impairment and distinguish ASD-related traits from those seen in other clinical conditions. This tool provides professional teams with a framework that facilitates diagnostic evaluation, treatment planning, and symptom monitoring, and allows them to tailor interventions based on specific social-communication profiles.

Benefits:

• Assesses social functioning in natural settings: Ratings are based on everyday observations by teachers, parents, and caregivers.

• Covers full developmental range: Versions are available for preschoolers, school-age children, and adults.

• Tracks progress over time: Sensitivity to subtle symptom changes supports treatment monitoring.

• DSM-5 compatibility: Includes subscales that align with current diagnostic criteria.

Key Features:

• Four age-specific forms: Preschool (2:5–4:5 years), School-age (4–18 years), Adult (19+), and Adult Self-Report.

• Five core subscales: Social Awareness, Cognition, Communication, Motivation, and Restricted/Repetitive Behavior.

• Online and software scoring: Efficient digital scoring with detailed interpretive reports.

• Quantitative scaling: Offers total severity scores and treatment planning insights.

Applications

The SRS-2 is ideal for clinical psychologists, school-based teams, and researchers conducting ASD screening, differential diagnosis, or intervention evaluation. Its application across various age groups makes it especially useful for lifespan monitoring.

Movement Checklists

While not a motor-specific tool, the Restricted Interests and Repetitive Behavior subscale may include behaviors with movement components (e.g., stereotyped motions or fidgeting).

Structure and Scoring

Each form contains 65 items rated on a 4-point scale (from “Not True” to “Almost Always True”). Scoring yields a total score and five subscale scores. DSM-5-compatible subscales provide alignment with diagnostic criteria. The unlimited-use software or online form usage enables quick scoring and report generation.