Skip to Content

Disclaimer

Disclaimer
MDS makes every effort to publish accurate information on the website. "Google Translate" is provided as a free tool for visitors to read content in one's native language. Translations are not guaranteed to be 100% accurate. Neither MDS nor its employees assume liability for erroneous translations of website content.

International Parkinson and Movement Disorder Society

Rush Video-Based Tic Rating Scale

Main Content

Permission is required for each single use of the MDS Clinical Outcome Assessments. 

Request permission »   View more assessments »

The Rush Video-Based Tic Rating Scale is a modified version of the original rating scale of the same name developed in 1987 addressing limitations of the original. The new Rush Video-Based Tic Rating Scale maintains the video data gathering protocol and the five domains of tic disability of the original, but offers a restructured scoring methodology. Each of the five domains is rated in severity from on a standardized scale of 0-4. This allows for internal comparison across domains and the calculation of a global tic score. Two body views of the patient are recorded: full frontal view, and head and shoulders only. Each view should be recorded once with the patient and examiner in the room, and once with the patient alone in the room. Only recordings with no examiner present are scored.

Authors: Christopher G. Goetz, Eric J. Pappert, Elan D. Louis, Rema Raman, and Sue Leurgans

Original Publication View the Scale (PDF)  Permission required for use

  • Acronym: RVT, RVBTRS
  • Year Published: 1999
  • Scale Last Updated: Unchanged since publication
  • Assessment Type: ClinRO
  • Estimated Time to Administer the Scale: Four segments of video 2 minutes, 30 seconds in length each are captured, for a total of 10 minutes
  • Available Translations: None

To request permission to use this Rating Scale, please fill out a Permission Request Form.

Request Permission »
 

We use cookies to give you the best possible experience with our website. These cookies are also used to ensure we show you content that is relevant to you. If you continue without changing your settings, you are agreeing to our use of cookies to improve your user experience. You can click the cookie settings link on our website to change your cookie settings at any time. Note: The MDS site uses related multiple domains, including mds.movementdisorders.org and mds.execinc.com. This cookie policy only covers the primary movementdisorders.org and mdscongress.org domain. Please refer to the MDS Privacy Policy for information on how to configure cookies for all other domains on the MDS site.
Cookie PolicyPrivacy Notice