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Male Sexual Health Questionnaire - Ejaculation Short Form (MSHQ-EjD-SF)
Male Sexual Health Questionnaire - Ejaculation Short Form (MSHQ-EjD-SF)
Updated over 2 weeks ago

Brief Description

The Male Sexual Health Questionnaire - Ejaculatory Dysfunction Short Form (MSHQ-EjD-SF) is derived from the full Male Sexual Health Questionnaire. This shortened, more specific measure is a validated self-report assessment designed to evaluate ejaculatory function, including concerns related to delayed ejaculation, premature ejaculation, and overall satisfaction with ejaculation. It is commonly used in both clinical and research settings to assess male sexual health and the impact of ejaculatory dysfunction on quality of life.


Assessment Administration Type

Self-Report


Number of questions

4


Age Range for Administration

18+


Recommended Frequency of Administration

Monthly or as needed for monitoring treatment progress in individuals undergoing therapy for ejaculatory dysfunction.


Summary of Scoring and Interpretations

The MSHQ-EjD-SF uses a 6 point Likert-scale response system to assess different aspects of ejaculatory function, including frequency, control, and satisfaction. The total score is derived from responses to the four questions, with higher scores indicating better ejaculatory function and lower scores suggesting dysfunction.

Clinical cut-off scores may vary, but general interpretations include:

Score Range

Description

<8

Low scores: Indicates possible ejaculatory dysfunction, including premature or delayed ejaculation

9-12

Moderate scores: Suggests some concerns with ejaculation but may not meet clinical criteria for dysfunction

>12

Higher scores: Generally indicate normal ejaculatory function with minimal concerns


Blueprint Adjustments

N/A


Clinical Considerations

  • Estimated completion time: 1-2 minutes

  • Should be used alongside clinical interviews and other assessments for a comprehensive evaluation of sexual dysfunction.

  • Consider psychological and relationship factors that may influence self-reporting on sexual health concerns.

  • Interpretation should be conducted with sensitivity, as sexual health concerns can be distressing for individuals.


Citation


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