Child FIRST – Focus on Innovation and Redesign in Systems and Treatment
The instruments below and their derivative works (inclusive of translations) are copyrighted by the developers. They are available for download and use through this resource page at no cost. Any download or use of these instruments implies that the user has read and agreed to the terms of use. These instruments are available for research and educational purposes, and their professional use for any particular case is the responsibility of the user, at the user’s own risk.
Penn State Worry Questionnaire for Children
Revised Children’s Anxiety and Depression Scale
RCADS FULL 47-ITEM VERSIONS
| Language | Youth Version | Caregiver Version |
| US English | Download  |
Download |
| Chinese | Download |
Download |
| Danish | Download |
Download |
| Dutch | Download |
Download |
| French | Download |
not available |
| German | Download |
not available |
| Greek | Download |
Download |
| Icelandic | Download |
Download |
| Korean | Download |
Download |
| Norwegian | Download |
Download |
| Persian | Download |
Download |
| Polish | Male Female |
Download |
| Slovene | Download |
Download |
| Portuguese | Download |
not available |
| Spanish | Download |
Download |
| Swedish | Download |
Download |
| Urdu | Download |
not available |
RCADS SHORT VERSIONS
| Language | Youth Version | Caregiver Version |
| US English | Download |
Download |
| Hindi | Download |
not available |
| Spanish | Download |
Download |
| Swedish | Download |
Download |
RCADS SCORING PROGRAMS (Microsoft Excel)
United States Norms
RCADS Child Version Scoring Program 3.3 (.xls) 
RCADS-Parent Version Scoring Program 3.3 (.xls)
RCADS-25 Child Version Scoring Program 3.1 (.xls) 
RCADS-25 Parent Version Scoring Program 3.1 (.xls)
SPSS Syntax for Batch Scoring (updated April 2016) 
Icelandic Norms
RCADS Child Version Scoring Program 3.3i (.xls)
RCADS-Parent Version Scoring Program 3.3i (.xls)
Note: If you are using the RCADS outside of the US and wish to estimate US grade level for scoring purposes, subtract 6 from the age of the youth. For example, a 17-year old would typically be in 11th grade in the US.