Assesses key components of healthy functioning through the following subscales: cohesion, expressiveness, conflict, independence, achievement orientation, intellectual and cultural orientation, active-recreational orientation, moral-religious emphasis, organization, and control. 90 item scale. Respondents mark whether each item is true (1) = 1 or false (2) =0 for them. Scoring: To determine a person's raw score (RS), count the number of responses in each subscale, and enter the total in the RS box at the bottom. Scores range from 0-10 for each subscale, with higher scores indicating higher levels of that construct. To determine the family's mean RS for each subscale, average the subscale raw scores for all members of that family.

Assesses family resilience in current family and family of origin. Scoring: Add responses for each item. Total scores range from 0-20, with higher scores indicating a higher degree family resilience. Each of the items can be thought of as a protective factor, cumulatively contributing to the holistic measure of family resilience.

Assesses individual or psychological resilience. 10-item scale. Scoring of the scale is based on summing the total of all items, each of which is scored from 0-4. For the CD-RISC-10, the total score ranges from 0-40. Higher scores indicate higher levels of psychological resilience.

The CTS2 is a comprehensive self-reported inventory designed to measure five scales: Negotiation (positive verbal conflict resolution skills), Psychological Aggression, Physical Assault, Sexual Coercion, and Injury. Respondents rate each item on a 7-point Likert- style frequency scale (0 = this has never happened before, 1 = once in the past year, 2 = twice in the past year, 3 = 3-5 time in the past year, 4 = 6-10 times in the past year, 5 = 11-20 times in the past year, 6 = more than 20 times in the past year, and 7 = not in the past year, but it did happen before). To create interpretable scores, values 1 and 2 remained the same, and values 3 through 6 were recoded to be the midpoints (3 = 4, 4 = 8, 5 = 15, 6 = 25). Frequency scores (how often) for each subscale are added (Range 1-12 for frequency, higher scores indicating higher levels of each subscale). Dummy are created with each item and subscale for prevalence (1=yes in the past year; 0=not in the past year).

Assesses dysfunctional attitudes, which have been shown to be precursors to depression and stress. Items are on a 4-point Likert scale (1-Totally agree to 4-Totally disagree). Items should be scored so that total score reflects greater dysfunctional attitudes. This means that most items will be reverse coded. Subtracting 5 from an item score will reverse score that item. Items are on a 4-point Likert scale (1-Totally agree to 4-Totally disagree).

A short measure of life satisfaction. The SWLS is a five-item scale designed to measure global judgements about one's life satisfaction. Respondents indicated how much they agreed or disagreed with each of the five items using a seven-point scale that ranged from 'strongly disagree' to 'strongly agree'. The summed scale ranged from 5-35, with higher scores indicating greater life satisfaction.

An 18-item measure of emotional regulation and anger management. Sum items for each subscale with Items 1, 4, and 6 being reverse-coded. Add subscale totals for the total summative scale as follows: Awareness (# 1, 4, 6); Clarity (#2, 3, 5); Goals (#8, 12, 15); Impulse (#9, 16, 18); Nonacceptance (#7, 13, 14), and Strategies (#10, 11, 17).

Items taken from the BRFSS on the modules on chronic health, diet, and exercise. Subscales/items: CDC HRQOL- 4-Physical health, mental health, days not good, 4 items. Scoring: To obtain this estimate, responses to questions 2 and 3 are combined to calculate a summary index of overall unhealthy days, with a logical maximum of 30 unhealthy days. Participants were asked whether they had any of 16 chronic health problems (1 yes, 2 no). Scored to create overall measure of health problems. Four diet questions about frequency of consuming. Summed to create mean scores for each item. 4 individual exercise-related questions, individually scored. 4-item HDCM BRFSS (Past 30 days, health-related problems). Score summed. With the exception of the full of energy item, higher scores indicate poorer health.

Measures five dimensions of parenting. 13-item scale. Items (e.g. You threaten to punish your child and then do not actually punish him/her) are rated on a 5 point Likert Scale (1 = never; 2 = almost never; 3 = sometimes; 4 = often; 5 = always). Higher scores indicate higher ratings of the measured parenting practice (i.e. Positive Parenting, Inconsistent Discipline, Poor Supervision).

Measure of health self-efficacy. The 28-item Self-Rated Abilities for Health Practices Scale (SRHP), which is a 5-point scale ("not at all" = 0 to "completely" = 4) to measure perceived ability to implement health promoting behavior. Scores range from 0-112, with higher scores indicating greater health practices self-efficacy.

Measure of health self-efficacy among youth. 27 items. Items are summed and/or means are calculated for a total health-related quality of life.

Measure of anxiety symptoms for adults. This seven-item, self-report questionnaire focused on symptoms of feeling nervous, anxious or on edge, not being able to stop or control worrying, and having trouble relaxing. Respondents rated the how often they experienced these symptoms over the past two weeks (0 = not at all, 3 = nearly every day). Scores ranged from 0-21 with higher scores indicating more severe symptoms.

Measure of anxiety symptoms for youth. 41-item scale. Responses range from 1=Not True or Hardly Ever True to 3=Very True or Very Often True. Items are summed to form a total score. Scores range from 41-123. Higher scores indicated higher levels of anxiety related symptomatology. A score of 25 or greater is indicative of the presence of an anxiety disorder. Scale include subscales with scores in parenthesis for each indicative of levels of clinical significance for School Avoidance (3), Social Anxiety Disorder (8), Separation Anxiety Disorder (5), Panic Disorder (7), and Significant Somatic Symptoms (7).

Measure of depressive symptoms for adults. Participant's indicate how often over the past two weeks they were bothered by depressive symptoms. For each of the nine items, four response options were available. These were: 0 = 'not at all', 1 = 'several days', 2 = 'more than half the days', and 3 = 'nearly every day'. When summed, the nine scale items had a possible range of 0 to 27 and the total score corresponded to an individual's level of depressive symptoms along a continuum that was scored as: minimal (score of 0-4), mild (5-9), moderate (10-14), moderately severe (15-19), and severe (20-27) depression. PHQ-9 scores of 10 or higher indicate clinical depression, a cut point validated across numerous studies.

Measure of PTSD for adults. Preliminary results from validation studies suggest that a cut-point of 3 on the PC-PTSD-5 (e.g., respondent answers "yes" to any 3 of 5 questions about how the traumatic event(s) have affected them over the past month) is optimally sensitive to probable PTSD. Optimizing sensitivity minimizes false negative screen results. Using a cut-point of 4 is considered optimally efficient. Optimizing efficiency balances false positive and false negative results.

Measure of suicide symptoms for adults. Add symptoms of suicidal ideation (0/1). Any score greater than 0 indicates some level of suicide ideation. A score of 4 (active suicidal ideation with some intent to act) or 5 (active suicidal ideation with specific plan and intent) on suicidal ideation indicate serious suicidal ideation.

Measure of spiritual health and wellness. Spiritual well-being is assessed using the Spiritual Health and Life-Orientation Measure (SHALOM), which is a 42-item scale. Calculate mean scores for each of the 4 domains. Difference between the ideals and lived experience scores can be used to investigate the level of spiritual harmony or dissonance. Includes two additional questions (importance of religion, importance of spirituality) which should be scored separately. Item responses range from 1 (very low) to 5 (very high). These are added and an overall mean is created, with higher scores indicating higher spiritual well-being.

Measure of community resilience and cohesion. 10-item scale. Items were summed to find total scores of communal mastery. Total scores range from 10 to 40 with higher scores indicating more community resilience and cohesion (a more optimum outcome).

Measure of social, familial, and community support. The 17 items are coded as follows: 1 Strongly disagree; 2 Disagree; 3 Neutral; 4 Agree; or 5 Strongly Agree. Scores are added to indicate levels of social and familial support (higher scores, higher support). Some items (7, 9, 10, 14, 17) are reversed coded.

Measure of ethnic identity. Measure mean score across items.

Measure of perceived historical oppression. Add responses for each item. Total scores range from 10-50, with higher scores indicating a higher degree of reported historical oppression.

Measure of perceived historical loss. The Historical Loss Scale (HLS) is an adapted version, creating a 15 time scale measuring the frequency with which people think of historical loss from a continuum of the following: 1 = 'several times a day'; 2 = 'daily'; 3 = 'weekly'; 4 = 'monthly'; 5 = 'yearly or at special times'; and 6 = 'never'. The following items were added the following culturally relevant items to the original 12-item scale: "Loss of family unity and increase in family violence"; "Loss of respect for women"; and "Losses from man-made disasters, flooding, pollution, and destruction of natural resources." Responses were summed (range = 15-75) and higher values indicated a higher degree of historical loss.

Measure of perceived discrimination. This 5-item scale measures the frequency 5 (every day) to 0 (never) that people experience discrimination, with higher scores indicating greater perceived discrimination.

Measure of child maltreatment and childhood stress and trauma. Yes/no items are added indicating total numbers of adverse childhood events. Higher scores more adverse experiences.

Measure of facilitator behaviors and attitudes about the intervention. The six items of this scale are added (0=not at all to 5=frequently if not always) with higher scores indicating higher levels of practitioners exceeding expected job tasks.

Measure of consolidated framework for implementation research. Items for this 36-item scale are added with 0=not at all to 5-very great extent, with higher scores indicating the better fit for this intervention.

Measure of Program Sustainability. Items are added from 0=not at all true to 2=very much true for an overall measure of program sustainability.