The following questions ask how you feel about your quality of life, health, or other areas of your life. Please choose the answer that appears most appropriate. If you are unsure about which response to give to a question, the first response you think of is often the best one. Please keep in mind your standards, hopes, pleasures and concerns. We ask that you think about your life in the last four weeks.
1. How would you rate your quality of life?
1 – Very poor 2 – Poor 3 – Neither poor nor good 4 – Good 5 – Very good 2. How satisfied are you with your health?
1 – Very dissatisfied 2 – Dissatisfied 3 – Neither satisfied nor dissatisfied 4 – Satisfied 5 – Very satisfied
The following questions ask about how much you have experienced certain things in the last four weeks.
3. To what extent do you feel that physical pain prevents you from doing what you need to do? 1 – Not at all 2 – A little 3 – A moderate amount 4 – Very much 5 – An extreme amount 4. How much do you need any medical treatment to function in your daily life?
1 – Not at all 2 – A little 3 – A moderate amount 4 – Very much 5 – An extreme amount 5. How much do you enjoy life?
1 – Not at all 2 – A little 3 – A moderate amount 4 – Very much 5 – An extreme amount 6. To what extent do you feel your life to be meaningful?
1 – Not at all 2 – A little 3 – A moderate amount 4 – Very much 5 – An extreme amount 7. How well are you able to concentrate?
1 – Not at all 2 – A little 3 – A moderate amount 4 – Very much 5 – An extreme amount 8. How safe do you feel in your daily life?
1 – Not at all 2 – A little 3 – A moderate amount 4 – Very much 5 – An extreme amount 9. How healthy is your physical environment?
1 – Not at all 2 – A little 3 – A moderate amount 4 – Very much 5 – An extreme amount
The following questions ask about how completely you experienced or were able to do certain things in the last four weeks.
10. Do you have enough energy for everyday life?
1 – Not at all 2 – A little 3 – Moderately 4 – Mostly 5 – Completely 11. Are you able to accept your bodily appearance?
12. Have you enough money to meet your needs?
1 – Not at all 2 – A little 3 – Moderately 4 – Mostly 5 – Completely 13. How available to you is the information that you need in your day-to-day life? 1 – Not at all 2 – A little 3 – Moderately 4 – Mostly 5 – Completely 14. To what extent do you have the opportunity for leisure activities?
1 – Not at all 2 – A little 3 – Moderately 4 – Mostly 5 – Completely 15. How well are you able to get around?
1 – Very poor 2 – Poor 3 – Neither poor nor good 4 – Good 5 – Very good 16. How satisfied are you with your sleep?
1 – Very dissatisfied 2 – Dissatisfied 3 – Neither satisfied nor dissatisfied 4 – Satisfied 5 – Very satisfied
17. How satisfied are you with your ability to perform your daily living activities?
1 – Very dissatisfied 2 – Dissatisfied 3 – Neither satisfied nor dissatisfied 4 – Satisfied 5 – Very satisfied
18. How satisfied are you with your capacity for work?
1 – Very dissatisfied 2 – Dissatisfied 3 – Neither satisfied nor dissatisfied 4 – Satisfied 5 – Very satisfied
19. How satisfied are you with yourself?
1 – Very dissatisfied 2 – Dissatisfied 3 – Neither satisfied nor dissatisfied 4 – Satisfied 5 – Very satisfied
20. How satisfied are you with your personal relationships?
1 – Very dissatisfied 2 – Dissatisfied 3 – Neither satisfied nor dissatisfied 4 – Satisfied 5 – Very satisfied
21. How satisfied are you with your sex life?
1 – Very dissatisfied 2 – Dissatisfied 3 – Neither satisfied nor dissatisfied 4 – Satisfied 5 – Very satisfied
22. How satisfied are you with the support you get from your friends?
1 – Very dissatisfied 2 – Dissatisfied 3 – Neither satisfied nor dissatisfied 4 – Satisfied 5 – Very satisfied
23. How satisfied are you with the conditions of your living place?
1 – Very dissatisfied 2 – Dissatisfied 3 – Neither satisfied nor dissatisfied 4 – Satisfied 5 – Very satisfied
24. How satisfied are you with your access to health services?
1 – Very dissatisfied 2 – Dissatisfied 3 – Neither satisfied nor dissatisfied 4 – Satisfied 5 – Very satisfied
25. How satisfied are you with your transportation?
1 – Very dissatisfied 2 – Dissatisfied 3 – Neither satisfied nor dissatisfied 4 – Satisfied 5 – Very satisfied
The following question refers to how often you have felt or experienced certain things in the last four weeks.
26. How often do you have negative feelings such as a blue mood, despair, anxiety, depression? 1 – Never 2 – Seldom 3 – Quite often 4 – Very often 5 – Always
VITA
EMMA G. FREDRICK
Education: PhD Psychology, East Tennessee State University, Johnson City, Tennessee, 2017
M.A. Psychology, East Tennessee State University, Johnson City, Tennessee, 2015
B.S. Psychology, Middle Tennessee State University, Murfreesboro, Tennessee, 2012
Professional Experience: Visiting Assistant Professor, St. Lawrence University, Fall 2017- Spring 2018
Instructor, East Tennessee State University, Fall 2014-Summer 2017
Graduate Research Assistant, East Tennessee State University, Fall 2013- Spring 2017
Publications: Williams, S. L., & Fredrick, E. G. (2015). One size may not fit all: The need for a more inclusive and intersectional psychological science on stigma. Sex Roles, 73, 384-390.
Williams, S. L., Mann, A. K., & Fredrick, E. F. (in press). Proximal minority stress, psychosocial resources, and health in sexual minorities. Journal of Social Issues.
Select Presentations: Fredrick, E. G., & Williams, S. L. (June 2016). Creation,
implementation, and dissemination of campus climate research. In Targeting LGBTQ+ Outcomes: Dissemination of Research
Findings to Improve Wellbeing conducted at the meeting of the Society for the Psychological Study of Social Issues, Minneapolis, MN.
Fredrick, E. G. (April 2016). I saw it on Tumblr: Social media,
intersectionality, and queer research. In Intersectionality, New Materialisms, and Health: Technological Animacies and the Maldistribution of Life Chances conducted at the meeting of Southeastern Women’s Studies Conference, Rock Hill, SC.
Fredrick, E. G.¸ Klik, K. A., LaDuke, S. L, Williams, S.L., Mann,
A.K. (January 2015) Methodology in Sexual Minority Stigma Research. Poster session presented at the meeting of the National Multicultural Conference and Summit, Atlanta, GA.
Fredrick, E. G., Williams, S. L. (June 2014; April 2014) An
intersectional approach to the study of sexual stigma. Oral presentation at the meeting of the Society for the Psychological Study of Social Issues, Portland, OR and at the meeting of the Appalachian Student Research Forum, Johnson City, TN. Select Honors and Awards: Department of Psychology Graduate Student Excellence in
Research Award, Doctoral Level, Spring 2017
First Place, Cutting Edge Research from Emerging Psychological Scientists: Late-Breaking Poster Session, American Psychological Association Annual Convention, Summer 2016
First Place Oral Presentation, Doctoral Candidates Social & Behavioral Sciences Group A, Appalachian Student Research Forum, Spring 2016
Society for the Psychological Study of Social Issues Graduate Student Travel Award for 2015 National Multicultural Conference and Summit, Fall 2014
APA Division 44's Student and Recent Graduates Travel Award, Summer 2014