Undergraduate Family Social Support Scale – UFSSS

Q: How many questions does the Undergraduate Family Social Support Scale – UFSSS have?

The Undergraduate Family Social Support Scale – UFSSS contains 51 items and takes approximately 13 minutes to complete.

Q: How is the Undergraduate Family Social Support Scale – UFSSS scored?

Scores range from 51 to 306. Interpretation levels: Low perceived family social support (51-135), Moderate perceived family social support (136-220), High perceived family social support (221-306).

Q: Is the Undergraduate Family Social Support Scale – UFSSS free?

Yes, this assessment is completely free. You will receive your results immediately after completion, with an optional AI-powered personalized interpretation.

Mohammed looti

Scale Development & Technical Details

Scale Overview

The Undergraduate Family Social Support Scale – UFSSS was developed by Sarah Nadel (2014). It is designed to measure Undergraduate perceptions of family social support. The scale is intended for use with Undergraduate college students.

Scale Structure

This instrument consists of 51 items organized into 3 factors/subscales: Personal Issues, Financial Issues, Academic Issues.

Factor / Subscale	Items	N
Personal Issues	1,2,3,4,9,10,11,16,17,18,19,22,26,28,32,34,37,38,40,41,43,46,49,51	24
Financial Issues	5,12,13,23,27,29,31,33,36,39,47,50	12
Academic Issues	6,7,8,14,15,20,21,24,25,30,35,42,44,45,48	15

Response Format

Respondents rate each item using a custom response format.

Response anchors: 1 = Completely Disagree, 2 = Disagree, 3 = Somewhat Disagree, 4 = Somewhat Agree, 5 = Agree, 6 = Completely Agree.

Scoring

Items are scored by subscale, with each subscale sum representing a distinct dimension.

Total scores range from 51 to 306. Interpretation guidelines:

Low perceived family social support: 51 – 135
Moderate perceived family social support: 136 – 220
High perceived family social support: 221 – 306

Administration

The scale is self-administered and typically takes approximately 12 minutes to complete. It can be administered individually or in group settings. No special training is required for administration.