The scale captures how personally invested a consumer is in nutrition and healthy eating, relevant to research on food choice and calorie estimation.
9-point Likert (1=strongly disagree, 9=strongly agree)
Full scale items shown. Always cite the original source when using this scale in research.
Woolley and Liu (2021) appear to have drawn ideas and phrasing from an earlier scale by Chandon and Wansink (2007), though it wasn't directly cited as adapted from that source. Used with MTurk participants, it showed strong reliability (α = .92). Validity wasn't separately assessed.
Woolley, Kaitlin and Peggy J. Liu (2021), "How You Estimate Calories Matters: Calorie Estimation Reversals," Journal of Consumer Research, 48 (1), 147-168.
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