The premier database for health and psychological assessment tools
Health and Psychosocial Instruments (HaPI) is the most comprehensive online bibliographic database for measurement tools in the health and social sciences. Used by faculty, students, physicians, nurses, and clinicians, HaPI is available by subscription through university libraries, medical schools, health systems, and research organizations.
Institutions subscribing to HaPI
Find instruments for research, teaching, and health care
Measurement tools for faculty and students
HaPI helps researchers, faculty, and students find questionnaires, checklists, and tests most suitable for their research investigations, grant proposals, theses, and dissertations.
A resource for librarians and information specialists
Librarians and information specialists can help their many diverse users find measurement information that cuts across disciplines and professions.
Find tools assessing physical and mental health constructs
Physicians, nurses, clinicians, and practitioners can identify health and behavioral assessment tools to measure patient outcomes or client concerns.
Track the use of your measures by others
Authors can monitor how their measures are used by others across diverse disciplines, populations, and research settings.
A valuable resource for research in work settings
Employers, administrators, and managers can find instruments for applicant selection, employee training, job satisfaction, and organizational behavior.
The leading bibliographic database for health and behavioral measurement tools
Different types of research instruments covered in HaPI
Trusted by academic
librarians around the world
HaPI Insights: The Art and Science of Measurement
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Measures of Quality of Life and Well-Being: Tips on Finding the Most Suitable Instrument
Fred B. Bryant, Ph.D., Emeritus Professor of Psychology, Loyola University Chicago Linda…
How HaPI Measures Up
Fred B. Bryant, Ph.D., Emeritus Professor of Psychology, Loyola University Chicago Karen…
What Really Matters When Using Psychosocial Measurement Tools
Fred B. Bryant, Ph.D., Emeritus Professor of Psychology, Loyola University Chicago When researchers or…