We do not recommend use of the paper-and-pencil version of CIDI 2.1 and its scoring programs without training at an official WHO centre

If you have not been trained in use of CIDI 2.1, then we will not provide support for use of the scoring programs.
If you have been trained in use of the CIDI, then you can download files which contain the official WHO scoring programs for CIDI 2.1.

There are two files - one contains the scoring programs for the 12-month version of CIDI 2.1 and the other contains the scoring programs for the lifetime version of CIDI 2.1.

The table below describes the files contained in each of the downloadable zipped files.

Click here to download a current version of WinZip if you do not have a copy of on your computer.

CIDI 2.1 12-month scorer

* dsmiv_12.sco SPSS Syntax file which provides DSMIV diagnoses
* icd10_12.sco SPSS Syntax file which provides ICD10 diagnoses
* cidi2_12.sav Blank SPSS data file with variables defined for entering data

Click here to download the CIDI 2.1 12-month scorer

CIDI 2.1 Lifetime scorer

* dsmiv_lt.sco SPSS Syntax file which provides DSMIV diagnoses
* icd10_lt.sco SPSS Syntax file which provides ICD10 diagnoses
* cidi2_lt.sav Blank SPSS data file with variables defined for entering data

Click here to download the CIDI 2.1 Lifetime scorer

Once you have downloaded the files you will need SPSS in order to run the programs.

For each of the 12-month and lifetime versions, there are SPSS syntax files which allow you to score for ICD10 and for DSMIV diagnoses.

In addition, we have included a blank SPSS data file with the variables labelled and defined which you can choose to use for entering data from the paper-and-pencil version of the CIDI 2.1 Please note that this is NOT a data entry program in the sense that it will skip values that do not need to be entered and check that values entered are valid. It is simply a blank data file. We only recommend that you use this file for entering your data if you are very familiar with the CIDI and with SPSS.

If you are not very familiar with the use of SPSS, then we recommend you contact the centre at which you were trained on the CIDI [WHO Centres] to obtain a copy of the WHO Data Entry program. If you do use this data file for entering your data, then we strongly recommend that you check the entered data, by running SPSS FREQUENCIES, for valid values.

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Edited by Gavin Andrews MD, UNSW, 2007
©2009 CRUfAD