Relationship Order is an 8-item measure of the extent to which ordinary social actions within a family or a romantic relationship, are rule-governed (both extent of rules and extent of compliance).
Geographies Tested: Mongolia
Populations Included: Female, Male
Age Range: Adults
1. We eat dinner together.
2. We eat dinner at the same time every night.
3. Our houseapartment is neat and orderly.
4. Our houseapartment is clean.
5. I know the daily schedules of everyone in
our house.
6. I know what household chores are my job to do.
7. I know what household chores other people in my family are supposed to do.
8. When one person in the family is sick or really busy, other family members step in to do that person’s chores.
Response Options:
Never - 1
Rarely - 2
Sometimes - 3
Often - 4
The responses to the eight items are averaged for each respondent, creating a scale ranging from 1 to 4.
Emery, C. R., Wu, S., & Tsolmon, O. (2015). The peril of order? IPV, injury, and order in Mongolian families. Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 30(1), 62-82. https://doi.org/10.1177/0886260514532526
Psychometric Score
Ease of Use Score
Formative ResearchQualitative Research
Existing Literature/Theoretical Framework
Field Expert Input
Cognitive Interviews / Pilot Testing
ReliabilityInternal
Test-retest
Interrater
ValidityContent
Face
Criterion (gold-standard)
Construct
Ease of UseReadability
Scoring Clarity
Length
KEYEvidence-based Measures of Empowerment for Research on Gender Equality (EMERGE)
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