The PCRI was suggested to be used in research and clinical settings. In this study there were five different scales. These scales are: Satisfaction of Parenting, Communication, Involvement, Limit Setting and Autonomy (Coffman, Guerin, & Gottfried, 2006). The study examined with the internal consistency over time. The internal consistency was acceptable for the levels of satisfaction, involvement, and limit setting scales (Coffman, Guerin, & Gottfried, 2006). This test was not convergent because the mother mother’s PCRI scores did not correspond with the father’s scores. However, the authors did recommend the use of the PCRI, but there were discrepancies with the Autonomy scales and the communication scales between the parents. Since this assessment was fair to the mother and not the father, the counselor can use this assessment for one parent but not the other. In diverse families, this assessment would not be adequately used. Counselors need to be aware and trained in what assessments that they would need to use to work with the family. Counselors would need to learn other assessments that would need to be administered with the PCRI. It would be important the counselor is careful in relaying the counseling