The SF-36v2® and SF-12v2® health surveys help your team make informed decisions at every point in your product’s life cycle. As innovative short-form patient-reported outcome (PRO) measurements, they capture meaningful insights across eight health domains to measure health-related quality of life (HRQoL) and functional health and well-being from the patient’s perspective with analysis spans for a variety of diseases, conditions and treatment groups. Learn more about the score range for the standard and acute versions of both surveys in a detailed data sheet from QualityMetric.
Please answer the following questions and we will be in touch regarding your license
QualityMetric is reviewing your application and will get back to you shortly with approval to move forward with a license to administer, collect, score, and interpret the data for your project/study.
Next steps:
If you have started administering the survey, please email a copy of the survey being administered to [email protected]. We will QA the form for any changes that may affect the scoring and interpretation of the data collected. (Fees may apply).
If you are applying for a student license, please email a copy of your student ID to [email protected].
The SF-36v2® and SF-12v2® health surveys help your team make informed decisions at every point in your product’s life cycle. As innovative short-form patient-reported outcome (PRO) measurements, they capture meaningful insights across eight health domains to measure health-related quality of life (HRQoL) and functional health and well-being from the patient’s perspective with analysis spans for a variety of diseases, conditions and treatment groups. Learn more about the score range for the standard and acute versions of both surveys in a detailed data sheet from QualityMetric.
This Data Sheet Will Discuss:
More than twenty-five years ago, QualityMetric began providing norm-based scoring (NBS), in which the mean score in the US general population is set to 50 and the standard deviation is set to 10. Our team can help with the norm-based interpretation of treatment effects to illuminate a variety of HRQoL benefits.
