Measuring Technology Interference in Parent–Child Relationship: The Polish Version of the Disrupt Scale
Measuring Technology Interference in Parent–Child Relationship: The Polish Version of the Disrupt Scale
Author(s): Paulina Szymańska Subject(s): Social Sciences, Psychology, Developmental Psychology
Published by: Towarzystwo Naukowe KUL & Katolicki Uniwersytet Lubelski Jana Pawła II
Keywords: technoference; problematic phone use; phone distraction; questionnaire adaptation; parent–child relationship
Summary/Abstract: The Distraction in Social Relations and Use of Parent Technology questionnaire (DISRUPT) is a short 4-item measure by McDaniel (2021) used to assess technology interference during the parent–child common time. The paper describes the development of the Polish version of the DISRUPT. The study sample consisted of 649 participants aged 18–35 (Mage = 30.23, SD = 3.87), divided randomly into two groups: one for EFA and the other for CFA. EFA using the maximum likelihood method revealed a unidimensional structure of the tool; the single-factor model was also well-fitted in CFA. High reliability ( = .90) and construct validity were obtained. The Polish questionnaire version is a promising tool for screening parental digital behaviors.
Journal: Roczniki Psychologiczne
- Issue Year: 26/2023
- Issue No: 4
- Page Range: 395-411
- Page Count: 17
- Language: English
