MINOR PSYCHOMETRIC TESTS Flashcards

1
Q

How many subtests are there in the WPPSI-IV?

A

15

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2
Q

What age range is the WPPSI-IV suitable for?

A

2 years 6 months - 7 years 7 months

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3
Q

WPPSI-IV and WISC-V share the same index scores, what are they?

A

FSIQ
VCI
VSI
FRI
WMI
PSI

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4
Q

What age ranges are the batteries on the WPPSI-IV seperated into?

A

2 years 6 months -3 years 11 months, 4 to 7 years 7 months

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5
Q

Which of the supplementary psychometric tests have Australian norms? (6)

A

WPPSI-IV
WJ-III
WIAT-II
SDS
SII
16PF

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6
Q

What does SB5 stand for?

A

Stanford-Binet Intelligence Scales

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7
Q

What 5 factors does the SB5 measure?

A
  • Quantitative Reasoning
  • Visual-Spatial Processing
  • Fluid Reasoning
  • Knowledge
  • Working Memory

(Queen Victoria F*cks King William)

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8
Q

The SB5 score indexes contain ____ and ____ counterparts

A

Verbal, non-verbal

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9
Q

What Index Scores are available on the SB5? (4)

A

FSIQ
Verbal IQ (VIQ)
Non-verbal IQ (NVIQ)
Abbreviated Battery IQ (ABIQ)

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10
Q

What age range is the SB5 suitable for?

A

2 - 85+

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11
Q

What does KAIT stand for?

A

Kaufman Adolescent and Adult Intelligence Test

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12
Q

What does the KAIT measure?

A

Intelligence and problem solving skills

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13
Q

What is the suitable age range for the KAIT?

A

11 - 85 plus

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14
Q

Match the supplementary intelligence test with it’s age range:
2 - 7 years
2 - 85+ years
11 - 85+ years
6 - 91 years
2 - 90

A
  1. WPPSI - IV
  2. SB5
  3. KAIT
  4. WASI
  5. WJ-III
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15
Q

What are the 3 scales scored on the KAIT?

A

Composite IQ
Crystallized IQ (Gc)
Fluid IQ (Gf)

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16
Q

Name the Crystallized subtests on the KAIT? (3)

A

Auditory Comprehensions
Definitions
Double Meanings

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17
Q

Name the Fluid subtests on the KAIT? (3)

A

Logical Steps
Mystery Codes
Rebus Learning

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18
Q

How does the Wechsler scales constructs differ from the KAIT?

A

Wechsler Verbal subtests appear similar to KAIT crystallized subtests BUT Wechsler nonverbal IQ and KAIT fluid subtests don’t appear to measure the same constructs

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19
Q

What additional information does the KAIT provide when compared to Wechsler scales?

A

Additional info regarding fluid reasoning and memory retrieval.

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20
Q

What factors are assessed in the Mini Mental Status exam?

A

Cognitive factors of mental functioning - it excludes mood, abnormal experiences or forms of thinking.

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21
Q

What is the Mini Mental Status helpful for?

A

Screening for cognitive impairment, tracking impairment progress after therapy or decline due to conditions like dementia.

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22
Q

When would you use the WASI? (3)

A
  1. To provide estimate of IQ when full test is unnecessary (i.e. in research projects)
  2. To determine if a full test is warranted
  3. As a re-test measure
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23
Q

What does WASI stand for?

A

Wechsler Abbreviated Scale of Intelligence

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24
Q

What is the age range testable with the WASI?

A

6-91

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25
Q

What are the 4 subtests on the WASI?

A

Vocabulary
Similarities
Block Design
Matrix Reasoning

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26
Q

What is the FSIQ-4?

A

Combined scores formed from all 4 subtests on the WASI

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27
Q

What is the FSIQ-2?

A

Combined scores formed from Vocabulary and Matrix Reasoning subtests on the WASI

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28
Q

Can the WASI be used for diagnosis or educational placement decisions?

A

No - brief screener only.

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29
Q

Is WASI suitable for ATSI or multicultural populations?

A

Take care/caution - especially with VCI subtest scores - may reflect cultural differences not ability.

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30
Q

How long does the WASI take to administer?

A

Approximately 30 mins

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31
Q

What does WJ-III COG stand for?

A

Woodcock Johnson III Tests of Cognitive Abilities

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32
Q

What is the age range on the WJ-III COG?

A

2 - 90

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33
Q

What 4 domains does the ORS measure?

A
  1. Personal or symptom distress
  2. Interpersonal wellbeing
  3. Social Role
  4. Overall wellbeing
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34
Q

What are the 4 composites comprised of on the WIAT?

A
  1. Reading
  2. Maths
  3. Written Language
  4. Oral Language
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35
Q

What is the age range on the WIAT-III?

A

4-85

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36
Q

How many subtests are there on the WIAT-III?

A

9

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37
Q

What 3 purposes can the WIAT be helpful for?

A
  1. Diagnosis of specific learning disability
  2. Identification of academic strengths and weaknesses
  3. Eligibility of educational services
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38
Q

What does the ABAS-3 evaluate?

A

Skills important to everyday functioning

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39
Q

What is the age range on the ABAS?

A

Any age

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40
Q

The ABAS can differentiate typically developing individuals from those with…(3)

A

Intellectual disabilities, Autism or ADHD

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41
Q

The forms for the ABAS are split into 4 age ranges. What are they?

A

0-5 (Parent Form)
2-5 (Teacher/Daycare Form)
5-21 (Parent/Teacher Form)
16-89 (Self/Informant form)

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42
Q

What 3 Domains comprise the GAC on the ABAS?

A

Conceptual
Practical
Social

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43
Q

What is the age range on the WMS?

A

16-90

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44
Q

When would you use the older adult battery on the WMS?

A

When they are over 65.

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45
Q

What are the 7 subtests on the WMS?

A
  • Cognitive Status Exam
  • Logical Memory
  • Verbal Paired Associates
  • Visual Reproduction
  • Designs
  • Spatial Addition
  • Symbol Span
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46
Q

What Index Scores does the WMS produce? (5) (hint: AVVID memory)

A

Auditory Memory
Visual Memory
Visual Working Memory
Immediate Memory
Delayed

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47
Q

What is a major barrier in using the WMS?

A

Long administration time required.

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48
Q

Why should you not use parts of the WMS for screening?

A

Test effects can be present if the full test is then used in assessment

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49
Q

Which groups is the WMS likely to be unsuitable for?

A

CALD
ATSI
People with disabilities

(not standardised on these groups)

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50
Q

What does WRAML-2 stand for?

A

Wide Range Assessment of Memory and Learning.

51
Q

When would you employ the WRAML over the WMS?

A

For younger people or when issues such as dementia, brain injuries and learning/developmental disabilities are present

52
Q

Whats the age range on the WRAML-2?

A

5-90

53
Q

What are the 4 indices on the WRAML? Hint: GAVV

A

General Memory Index
Attention-Concentration
Verbal Memory
Visual Memory

54
Q

What is the best assessment for assessing VISUAL MEMORY in adults?

A

WMS

55
Q

What does SDS stand for?

A

Self Directed Search

56
Q

What is the age range on the SDS?

A

15+

57
Q

What is the SDS used for?

A

Self assessment tool - match an individuals interests to possible career paths/occupations.

58
Q

What does RIASEC on the SDS stand for?

A

Realistic
Investigative
Artistic
Social
Enterprising
Conventional

59
Q

Give examples of RIASEC jobs?

A

Realistic (Build/fix) - Chef, carpenter
Investigative (Research/theorize) - scientist, journalist
Artistic - Song writer, Video Producer
Social - PR, teacher, counsellor
Enterprising (Sell/change) - Real estate agent, entrepreneur
Conventional (organise/categorise) - Accountant, Receptionist

60
Q

5 Sections on the SDS? Hint: ACOOS

A

Activities
Competencies
Occupational Daydreams
Occupations
Self estimate of abilities and skills

61
Q

SDS 3 letter codes mean what?

A

This is the personality code, with the person likely resonating with the job categories in the order of letters eg SEC or IAC.

62
Q

What does SII stand for?

A

Strong Interest Inventory

63
Q

What is the SII used for?

A

Help explore interests and match to career, educational and leisure pursuits. Wider scope than the SDS.

64
Q

5 Scales on the SII? Hint: PAGOB

A

Personal Styles
Administrative
General Occupational Themes
Occupational
Basic Interest Scales

65
Q

Difference between SDS and SII?

A

SII broader and requires training for interpretation of results.

66
Q

What is the 16PF?

A

Sixteen Personality Factor Questionnaire

67
Q

What is the 16PF mainly used for?

A

Identifying occupational preferences and suitability based on personality factors

68
Q

How many scales on the 16PF?

A

16!

69
Q

What 5 Global Personality Factors does the 16PF consider? Hint: EATIS

A

Extraversion
Anxiety
Tough Mindedness
Independence
Self Control

70
Q

What is age range on 16PF?

A

16+

71
Q

What is the 5 factor personality model underpinning NEO?

A

Openness
Concientiousness
Extraversion
Agreeableness
Neuroticisim

72
Q

What does NEO PI-R stand for?

A

Revised NEO personality inventory

73
Q

Age range on NEO PI-R and NEO PI-3?

A

NEO PI-R: 17+
NEO PI-3: Adolescents 12+

74
Q

How many MCQ’s on the NEO PI-R?

A

240

75
Q

Does NEO provide info on psychopathology?

A

No - appears uses are more used in occupational settings.

76
Q

What does PHQ-9stand for?

A

Patient Health Questionnaire 9 item

77
Q

What does the PHQ-9 specifically screen for?

A

Depression - it is one scale from a larger battery called the PRIME-MD (which also looks at anxiety, alcohol, eating disorderd etc).

78
Q

Is the PHQ-9 diagnostic?

A

Yes, can be used to diagnose depression and monitor severity.

79
Q

What time period does the PHQ-9 ask about?

A

Last two weeks.

80
Q

What are cut off scores on the PHQ-9?

A

0-4: minimal depressive symptoms
5 -9: mild depressive symptoms
10 - 14: moderate depressive symptoms/mild depression
15 - 19: moderately severe depression
20+ severe depression

81
Q

Which item when scored above 0 on PHQ-9 demands a response regardless of scores on other items?

A

Item 9 - “thoughts you would be better off dead or of hurting yourself?

82
Q

How is Major Depression diagnosed using the PHq-9?

A

5/9 symptoms scored at least “more than half of the days”
one symptom must be depressed mood or anhedonia

83
Q

What is the BDI-II?

A

Beck Depression Inventory Second Edition

84
Q

How many items are there on the BDI-II?

A

21

85
Q

Age range on BDI?

A

13 +

86
Q

What time period does the BDI ask about?

A

Last two weeks

87
Q

What is the scaling on the BDI?

A

4 point Likert - scores 0-3

88
Q

Score range and cut offs for BDI?

A

0-13: minimal
14 - 19: mild
20 - 28: moderate
29 - 63: severe

Score range 0-63

89
Q

What depression screener uses this cut off?

0-13: minimal
14 - 19: mild
20 - 28: moderate
29 - 63: severe

A

BDI

90
Q

Match depression severity ratings to psychometric tool:

0-13: minimal
14 - 19: mild
20 - 28: moderate
29 - 63: severe

0-4: Minimal
5 -9: mild
10 - 14: moderate
15 - 19: moderately severe
20+ severe

0-9: normal
10-13: mild
14-20: moderate
21-27: severe
28+: Extremely Severe

A
  1. BDI
  2. PH9-Q
  3. DASS
91
Q

What would a score of 14 or a score of 21 mean on the DASS, PH9-Q and BDI?

A

DASS - 14 Moderate
DASS - 21 Severe
PHQ-9 - 14 Moderate
PHQ-9 - 21 Severe
BDI - 14 Mild
BDI - 21 Moderate

92
Q

Issues with self report depression tools?

A

Capacity for under or over reporting

93
Q

What does GAF stand for?

A

Global Assessment of Functioning

94
Q

What does the GAF measure?

A

Overall psychosocial wellbeing

95
Q

What 3 domains does the GAF measure? (SOP)

A

Psychological Symptom Severity
Occupational Impairment
Social Functioning

96
Q

What does WHODAS stand for?

A

World Health Organisation Disability Assessment Schedule

97
Q

What psychometric tool does the WHODAS replace?

A

GAF

98
Q

What is the age range on WHODAS?

A

18+

99
Q

What 6 domains does the WHODAS enquire about

A

Cognition
Mobility
Getting along
Participation
Self Care
Life activities

100
Q

What is the score range on the WHODAS?

A

Final metric 0-100 (0 no disability, 100 full disability)

101
Q

Age range on the GAF

A

Primarily Adults and School Aged Children

102
Q

What is the STAI?

A

State Trait Anxiety Inventory

103
Q

What does the STAI measure?

A

Trait anxiety (disposition to respond anxiously to life situs), State anxiety (fluctuating anxiety based on temporary conditions).

104
Q

What is the age range for the STAI?

A

18+

105
Q

What is the score range on the STAI?

A

20-80

106
Q

What does the ORS stand for?

A

Outcome Rating Scale

107
Q

What is the age range for the ORS?

A

13 years +

108
Q

What does the ORS measure?

A

Client functioning - in line with EBP regarding eliciting feedback

109
Q

What modalities is ORS suited to?

A

All modalities.

110
Q

Is ORS culturally sensitive?

A

Limited evidence but suggests it’s acceptable to many cultures

111
Q

High scores on the ORS indicate ___ whilst lower scores indicate ____?

A

Higher wellbeing, levels of distress

112
Q

What does the ORS offer clinicians? (2)

A

Feedback on client progress
Info for collaborative decision making

113
Q

What does MMPI-2 stand for?

A

Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory

114
Q

What does the MMPI-2 measure?

A

Psychopathology and Personality

115
Q

Where is the MMPI-2 most commonly used?

A

Psychiatric settings

116
Q

The MMPI-2 has ____ items that require ___ response

A

567, true or false

117
Q

What is the age range for MMPI-2?

A

18+

118
Q

Give examples of 3 clinical scales on MMPI-2 (10 central) (Hint: DHHHMPPPSS)

A

Depression
Hypomania
Hyponchondriasis
Hysteria
Masculinity-Femininity
Paranoia
Psychasthenia
Psychopathic Deviate
Schizophrenia
Social Introversion

119
Q

What does CBCL and ASEBA stand for?

A

Child Behaviour Checklist, Achenbach System of Empirically Based Assessment

120
Q

What is the relationship between the CBCL and the ASEBA?

A

The ASEBA is a group of assessment tools for assesing children and adolscents 6-18. The CBCL is a widely used measure of emotional and behavioural functioning in children. The CBCL is a tool included in the ASEBA.

121
Q

What are some scales on the CBCL?

A

Internalising behaviours (anx/dep/som)
Externalising behaviours (aggression/rule breaking)
Social Thought
Attention Problems

122
Q

Who can be a reporter on the CBCL?

A

Parents and teachers (6-18)
Self report (11-18)

123
Q

Score ranges on the CBCL? (3)

A

Normal
Borderline
Clinical Range