Choose the HiTOP-SR scales you need. Download a questionnaire that carries only those items, as a Word form to print, a Qualtrics import file, or a REDCap data dictionary.
Everything runs in your own browser. To do that, the page
fetches R from webr.r-wasm.org. It fetches the
hitop package
from jmgirard.r-universe.dev, which
hands the file itself to r2.ropensci.org. It fetches the other R
packages it needs from repo.r-wasm.org.
Pick the file you need. Its settings start at their defaults and sit folded below the cards. If you need to change a setting, open the panel. To build another format from the same scales, pick another card.
A shuffled form is not scored as it stands. Responses come back in the order the form printed them, not in the instrument's own order. Put those columns into the original HiTOP-SR order before scoring. Otherwise the scale scores come out wrong and nothing warns you.
Shuffling reaches this form only. The page never shuffles the Qualtrics and REDCap files: there an item number names a collected data column.
A download here is one zip file holding three. The button below
builds the questionnaire and saves a .zip bundle. The bundle
holds the questionnaire, a small .json scoring file, and a
README.txt that says what each file is for. The scoring file
lists the scales you chose. On a shuffled Word form, it also records the
order the items were printed in. The bundle takes its name from the build
that made it: the format, every scale or a selection, and shuffled or not. A
build that differs from an earlier one in any of those three never lands
on top of it. Two builds that differ only in which scales you ticked share
a name. If you keep both, rename one of them.
Keep the .json file with the responses you collect. When
you score the data, the hitop package reads it back with
read_module(). A REDCap bundle holds a second zip inside it,
the data dictionary. Upload that inner zip to REDCap as it is, without
extracting it.
The button builds the questionnaire and its scoring file in this browser, zips them with the README, and saves that one bundle. It turns on once you tick at least one scale, and switches off while a build is running.