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nobody here passed their psych eval Flashcards

1
Q

What is the MMPI-2?

A

A measure of personality and psychopathology for individuals 18 years and older

It assists with diagnosis, treatment planning, and selecting applicants for high-risk occupations.

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2
Q

How many items does the MMPI-2 consist of?

A

567 true/false items

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3
Q

What are the main types of scales provided by the MMPI-2?

A

Original clinical and validity scales, restructured clinical scales, additional validity scales, content scales, clinical subscales, supplementary scales

These scales help assess various aspects of personality and psychopathology.

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4
Q

What is the mean and standard deviation of T-scores in MMPI-2?

A

Mean of 50 and standard deviation of 10

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5
Q

What T-score is considered clinically significant in MMPI-2?

A

T-scores of 65 and above

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6
Q

What does a T-score near 50 indicate?

A

Considered normal

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7
Q

What is the clinical significance of low scores (under 35 or 40) on some MMPI-2 scales?

A

May have clinical meaning

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8
Q

What is the primary use of the MMPI-2?

A

Assist with the diagnosis of mental disorders

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9
Q

How is the MMPI-2 typically used in conjunction with other assessment techniques?

A

Combined with a semistructured clinical interview

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10
Q

According to Widiger and Samuel (2005), what is the best strategy for diagnosing personality disorders?

A

Combine MMPI-2 with a semistructured clinical interview and begin with the self-report inventory

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11
Q

Fill in the blank: The MMPI-2 is used to select applicants for _______ occupations.

A

high-risk

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12
Q

What is the primary method used to derive the original clinical scales?

A

Empirical criterion keying

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13
Q

How many clinical groups were involved in the empirical criterion keying process?

A

Eight clinical groups and a non-clinical control group

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14
Q

What does an elevated score on scale 1 (Hs) indicate?

A

Preoccupation with physical complaints

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15
Q

What does scale 2 (D) measure?

A

Depression and hopelessness

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16
Q

What is indicated by elevated scores on scale 3 (Hy)?

A

Stress and conflicts expressed as physical symptoms

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17
Q

What does scale 4 (Pd) signify?

A

Social alienation and disinhibition

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18
Q

What does scale 5 (Mf) assess?

A

Stereotyped gender roles and interests

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19
Q

What is the interpretation of elevated scores on scale 6 (Pa)?

A

Suspiciousness and interpersonal sensitivity

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20
Q

What does scale 7 (Pt) reflect?

A

Anxiety and excessive fear and doubt

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21
Q

What does an elevated score on scale 8 (Sc) indicate?

A

Psychosis and severe social and emotional alienation

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22
Q

What is indicated by elevated scores on scale 9 (Ma)?

A

Unstable mood and hyperarousal

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23
Q

What is the interpretation of elevated scores on scale 0 (Si)?

A

Social withdrawal and avoidance

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24
Q

What are two-point codes in clinical scale interpretation?

A

Codes indicating the two scales with the highest scores

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25
Q

What does a two-point code of 4-9 or 9-4 indicate?

A

High scores on Psychopathic Deviate and Hypomania

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26
Q

What is the association of a two-point code of 2-7 or 7-2?

A

Depression and Psychasthenia linked to psychiatric populations

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27
Q

What is the conversion V code also known as?

A

Conversion valley

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28
Q

What does the conversion V code indicate?

A

Elevated scores on scales 1 (Hypochondriasis) and 3 (Hysteria) with a lower score on scale 2 (Depression)

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29
Q

What psychological issues are associated with the conversion V code?

A

Expression of psychological problems as somatic complaints

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30
Q

What is the psychotic V code also known as?

A

Paranoid valley

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31
Q

What does the psychotic V code indicate?

A

Elevated scores on scales 6 (Paranoia) and 8 (Schizophrenia) with a lower score on scale 7 (Psychasthenia)

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32
Q

What psychological issues are associated with the psychotic V code?

A

Delusions, hallucinations, paranoia, and disordered thought

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33
Q

What is the neurotic triad associated with?

A

Elevated scores on scales 1 (Hypochondriasis), 2 (Depression), and 3 (Hysteria)

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34
Q

What are the psychological implications of the neurotic triad?

A

Depression, somatic complaints, interpersonal problems, and dissatisfaction

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35
Q

What does the L scale in MMPI-2 detect?

A

Underreporting of symptoms

Indicates attempts to fake good, self-righteousness, denial, or poor insight.

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36
Q

What does the K scale assess in the MMPI-2?

A

Defensiveness/Correction

Detects subtle underreporting of symptoms and may indicate resistance to evaluation and treatment.

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37
Q

What type of responses does the F scale in MMPI-2 identify?

A

Overreporting of symptoms

Highlights infrequent responses in the general population, indicating attempts to fake bad or significant pathology.

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38
Q

What is the purpose of the Fb scale in MMPI-2?

A

Detects overreporting of symptoms on the last 197 test items

Can indicate random responding due to fatigue or loss of interest.

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39
Q

What does the Fp scale measure?

A

Overreporting of symptoms in psychiatric population

Suggests exaggeration of symptoms or severe distress.

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40
Q

What does the S scale in MMPI-2 indicate?

A

Superlative Self-Presentation

Detects a tendency to present oneself as virtuous while denying problems.

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41
Q

What does the VRIN scale assess?

A

Variable Response Inconsistency

Identifies random responding and signals an invalid profile.

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42
Q

What does the TRIN scale measure?

A

True Response Inconsistency

Detects fixed patterns of responding, indicating an invalid profile.

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43
Q

What does the ? (Cannot Say) scale represent?

A

Total number of unscorable items

May indicate reading problems, confusion, or lack of cooperation.

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44
Q

What does an elevated F scale score combined with a high VRIN scale score suggest?

A

Random responding

Both scales measure inconsistent responding patterns.

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45
Q

What does an elevated F scale score with a low VRIN scale score indicate?

A

Endorsement of actual or faked psychopathology

Suggests responses were not random.

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46
Q

What do high L and K scale scores with a low F scale score suggest?

A

Attempt to present oneself favorably

Associated with parental alienation syndrome in custody evaluations.

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47
Q

What is the MMPI-2-RF?

A

A brief alternative to the MMPI-2 for individuals 18 years and older with 338 true/false items

It consists of 9 validity scales and 42 clinical content scales.

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48
Q

How many validity scales does the MMPI-2-RF have?

A

9 validity scales

It also contains 42 clinical content scales.

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49
Q

What are the restructured clinical (RC) scales?

A

Scales developed for the MMPI-2 assessing specific areas of psychological functioning

These scales are part of the MMPI-2-RF and MMPI-3.

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50
Q

What age group is the MMPI-3 designed for?

A

Individuals 18 years of age and older

It is the most recent version of the MMPI.

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51
Q

How many true/false items are in the MMPI-3?

A

335 true/false items

The MMPI-3 updates items, scales, and test norms from the MMPI-2-RF.

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52
Q

What scales does the MMPI-3 provide scores on?

A

52 scales including validity scales, RC scales, H-O scales, SP scales, and PSY-5 scales

It includes updated norms matching projected 2020 U.S. census data.

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53
Q

What is the MMPI-A?

A

A measure of psychopathology and personality for adolescents aged 14 to 18

It includes 478 true/false items.

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54
Q

What types of scales does the MMPI-A include?

A

Clinical scales, clinical subscales, validity scales, and content scales

It provides scores similar to the MMPI-2.

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55
Q

What is the MMPI-A-RF?

A

A measure of psychopathology and personality for adolescents 14 to 18 with 241 true/false items

It is similar in structure to the MMPI-2-RF.

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56
Q

How many true/false items does the MMPI-A-RF contain?

A

241 true/false items

This version is specifically designed for adolescents.

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57
Q

True or False: The MMPI-3 includes a Spanish-language translation.

A

True

It also provides norms based on Spanish speakers.

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58
Q

What are structured personality tests?

A

Tests requiring examinees to provide information about their personality traits by responding to objective, non-ambiguous items.

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59
Q

Who developed the Sixteen Personality Factor Questionnaire (16 PF)?

A

Cattell in 1947.

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60
Q

What strategy did Cattell use to develop the 16 PF?

A

The lexical strategy and factor analysis.

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61
Q

What are the two types of traits identified in the 16 PF?

A
  • 16 primary traits
  • 5 global traits
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62
Q

What are some examples of primary traits in the 16 PF?

A
  • Warmth
  • Dominance
  • Sensitivity
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63
Q

What does the Edwards Personal Preference Schedule (EPPS) assess?

A

15 basic needs derived from Murray’s system of human needs.

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64
Q

What is the format of the EPPS?

A

Forced-choice format with two statements.

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65
Q

What type of scores does the EPPS yield?

A

Ipsative scores indicating the relative strength of an examinee’s needs.

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66
Q

What does the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI) measure?

A

Four bipolar personality dimensions.

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67
Q

What are the four bipolar personality dimensions in MBTI?

A
  • Introversion-Extraversion (I, E)
  • Sensing-Intuition (S, N)
  • Thinking-Feeling (T, F)
  • Judging-Perceiving (J, P)
68
Q

How many personality types does the MBTI identify?

A

16 personality types.

69
Q

What does the NEO Personality Inventory-3 (NEO-PI-3) assess?

A

The Big Five personality traits.

70
Q

What are the Big Five personality traits?

A
  • Openness to experience
  • Conscientiousness
  • Extraversion
  • Agreeableness
  • Neuroticism
71
Q

What approach did Costa and McCrae use to identify the Big Five traits?

A

A lexical approach and factor analysis.

72
Q

What is a significant finding related to the Big Five personality traits and neurocognitive disorders?

A

High levels of neuroticism and low levels of conscientiousness are linked to an increased risk for Alzheimer’s disease.

73
Q

What are projective personality tests based on?

A

The assumption that people will ‘project’ their personalities when presented with unstructured, ambiguous stimuli.

74
Q

What does the Rorschach Inkblot Test consist of?

A

10 cards with bilaterally symmetrical inkblots.

75
Q

What are the two phases of administering the Rorschach Inkblot Test?

A
  • Free association phase
  • Inquiry phase
76
Q

What scoring categories are used in Exner’s Comprehensive System for the Rorschach Test?

A
  • Location
  • Determinants
  • Content
  • Form Quality
  • Popularity
77
Q

What does a high number of color responses in the Rorschach Test indicate?

A

Emotionality and impulsiveness.

78
Q

What is the Thematic Apperception Test (TAT) based on?

A

Murray’s system of human needs.

79
Q

How many cards are in the TAT, and what do they depict?

A

30 cards depicting different pictures with human figures.

80
Q

What does the examinee do in the TAT?

A

Make up a story about each picture.

81
Q

What elements are identified in the scoring system of the TAT?

A
  • Hero of the story
  • Hero’s needs and press
  • Outcomes for each story
82
Q

What is the purpose of the Halstead-Reitan Neuropsychological Battery?

A

To help determine the severity and nature of brain damage due to traumatic brain injury or neurocognitive disorder

Versions are available for ages 5 through 8, 9 through 14, and 15 and older.

83
Q

What subtests are included in the Halstead-Reitan Neuropsychological Battery?

A
  • Memory
  • Abstract reasoning
  • Concentration
  • Manual dexterity
  • Visual-motor integration

Often administered with a Wechsler intelligence test and the MMPI-2.

84
Q

How is the Halstead Impairment Index calculated?

A

By dividing the total number of subtests indicating impaired performance by the total number of subtests

Ranges from 0 to 1.0.

85
Q

What does a Halstead Impairment Index score of 0 to 0.2 indicate?

A

Normal functioning

86
Q

What does a Halstead Impairment Index score of 0.8 to 1.0 indicate?

A

Severe impairment

87
Q

What is the Luria-Nebraska Neuropsychological Battery used for?

A

To evaluate neuropsychological functioning

88
Q

How many scales does the Luria-Nebraska Neuropsychological Battery consist of?

A

11 scales

89
Q

What aspects of functioning does the Luria-Nebraska assess?

A
  • Reading
  • Writing
  • Arithmetic
  • Expressive language
  • Receptive language
  • Intellectual functioning
90
Q

What scoring system is used in the Luria-Nebraska Neuropsychological Battery?

A

A 3-point scale: 0 (normal), 1 (borderline), 2 (impaired)

Item scores are converted to T scores based on age and education level.

91
Q

What is the Boston Process Approach (BPA) based on?

A

The premise that qualitative information about problem-solving is more informative than quantitative test scores.

92
Q

What is a key feature of the Boston Process Approach?

A

It allows for modification of standardized tests to address issues during testing.

93
Q

What does the Bender Visual-Motor Gestalt Test assess?

A

Visual-motor perception and integration

94
Q

How many stimulus cards are in the Bender Visual-Motor Gestalt Test?

A

16 stimulus cards

95
Q

What are the two phases of the Bender-Gestalt II administration?

A
  • Copy phase
  • Recall phase
96
Q

What scoring system is used in the Bender-Gestalt II?

A

Global Scoring System on a five-point scale from 0 to 4

97
Q

What does a score of 4 indicate on the Bender-Gestalt II?

A

Nearly perfect resemblance

98
Q

What is the Benton Visual Retention Test (BVRT) used to assess?

A

Visual perception, visual memory, and visuo-constructive skills

99
Q

What age group is the BVRT suitable for?

A

Individuals 8 years of age and older

100
Q

What does the Wisconsin Card Sorting Test (WCST) measure?

A

Abstract reasoning, perseveration, and executive cognitive functions

101
Q

How many versions of the Wisconsin Card Sorting Test are there?

A

Three versions

102
Q

What are the ages appropriate for the 128-card and 64-card WCST?

A

6 years, 5 months through 89 years

103
Q

What does the Stroop Color and Word Test assess?

A

The ability to inhibit a habitual response in favor of a less familiar response

104
Q

What age groups are the versions of the Stroop Test designed for?

A
  • Children 5 to 14 years
  • Adolescents and adults 15 to 90 years
105
Q

What cognitive skills does the Stroop Test provide information on?

A
  • Cognitive flexibility
  • Cognitive processing
  • Selective attention
  • Response inhibition
106
Q

What does the Tower of London assess?

A

Problem-solving, planning, and inhibition of impulsive and perseverative responding

It evaluates frontal lobe functioning.

107
Q

What age range is appropriate for the Tower of London test?

A

7 to 80 years of age

108
Q

What is the primary task in the Tower of London test?

A

Replicate the configuration of colored disks on a pegboard by moving the disks according to specific rules

109
Q

What scores are calculated in the Tower of London test?

A

Total correct, total moves, total time, total rule violations

110
Q

What is the Mini-Mental State Exam (MMSE) used for?

A

Screening test for cognitive impairment

111
Q

What age range is the MMSE appropriate for?

A

18 to 85 years of age

112
Q

How many items are included in the MMSE?

A

11 items

113
Q

What areas does the MMSE evaluate?

A

Orientation, registration, attention and calculation, delayed recall, language, visual construction

114
Q

What is the maximum score on the MMSE?

A

30

115
Q

What MMSE score indicates cognitive impairment?

A

Scores below 24

116
Q

What does the Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) assess?

A

Level of consciousness following an acute or traumatic brain injury

117
Q

What are the three responses evaluated in the GCS?

A

Best eye opening response, best motor response, best verbal response

118
Q

What is the total score range for the GCS?

A

3 to 15

119
Q

What GCS score indicates a coma and severe injury?

A

8 or less

120
Q

What is the Rancho Scale of Cognitive Functioning used for?

A

Evaluating cognitive recovery following a head injury

121
Q

How many levels are there in the Rancho Scale?

A

10 levels

122
Q

What level indicates the lowest functioning on the Rancho Scale?

A

Level I

123
Q

What does Level X on the Rancho Scale signify?

A

Purposeful and appropriate responses with some assistance needed

124
Q

What is the Beck Depression Inventory-II (BDI-II) used to measure?

A

Severity of depressive symptoms

125
Q

What age range is the BDI-II suitable for?

A

13 through 80 years of age

126
Q

How many items are in the BDI-II?

A

21 items

127
Q

What is the total score range for the BDI-II?

A

0 to 63

128
Q

What score range on the BDI-II indicates severe depression?

A

29 to 63

129
Q

What is the purpose of the Vineland Adaptive Behavior Scales, 3rd Edition (Vineland-3)?

A

Assess adaptive functioning for diagnosis and treatment planning

130
Q

What age range does the Vineland-3 cover?

A

Birth to 90 years of age

131
Q

What types of scores does the Vineland-3 provide?

A

Adaptive Behavior Composite score, domain scores for Communication, Daily Living Skills, Socialization, optional Motor Skills, and Maladaptive Behavior

132
Q

What does the Wechsler Memory Scale – Fourth Edition (WMS-IV) assess?

A

Visual and auditory memory

133
Q

What conditions is the WMS-IV commonly used to assess?

A

Neurocognitive disorder, traumatic brain injury, learning disorders, substance use disorders, major depressive disorder, schizophrenia, temporal lobe epilepsy, multiple sclerosis

134
Q

What are the two batteries included in the WMS-IV?

A

Adult Battery and Older Adult Battery

135
Q

What does the Auditory Memory Index (AMI) measure?

A

Immediate and delayed auditory recall

136
Q

What does the Visual Memory Index (VMI) measure?

A

Immediate and delayed visual recall

137
Q

What does the Visual Working Memory Index (VWMI) assess?

A

Ability to remember and manipulate visual information in short-term memory

138
Q

What does the Immediate Memory Index (IMI) evaluate?

A

Immediate recall of auditory and visual information

139
Q

What does a WMS-IV index scale score of 70 or less indicate?

A

Significant dysfunction

140
Q

What is the purpose of comparing WMS-IV and WAIS-IV scores?

A

To determine an examinee’s strengths and weaknesses

141
Q

What are interest inventories used for?

A

To assess a person’s relative preferences for different activities and occupations.

142
Q

What has research found about the predictive validity of interest inventories?

A

Good predictors of job choice, satisfaction, and persistence; less accurate for predicting job success.

143
Q

What is the Strong Interest Inventory (SII) intended for?

A

High school and college students and adults.

144
Q

How many items does the SII include?

A

291 items.

145
Q

What scale does the SII use for responses?

A

A five-point Likert-type scale from ‘strongly like’ to ‘strongly dislike.’

146
Q

What types of reports does the SII provide after scoring?

A

A personal Profile and Interpretive Report.

147
Q

What are the General Occupational Themes (GOTs) in the SII?

A

Scores on Holland’s six occupational themes: realistic, investigative, artistic, social, enterprising, and conventional.

148
Q

What do the Basic Interest Scales (BISs) measure?

A

Scores on 30 specific interests representing the six occupational themes.

149
Q

What basic interests are associated with the social theme in the SII?

A
  • Social sciences
  • Counseling and helping
  • Religion and spirituality
  • Human resources and training
  • Healthcare services
  • Teaching and education.
150
Q

What do the Occupational Scales (OSs) provide in the SII?

A

Information on the extent to which the examinee’s interests are similar to those of people in 130 different occupations.

151
Q

What do the Personal Styles Scales (PSSs) assess in the SII?

A

Scores on preferences regarding work style, leadership style, learning environment, risk taking, and team orientation.

152
Q

What do the Administrative Indices in the SII indicate?

A

Information on any unusual or inconsistent responses.

153
Q

What method was used to construct the Occupational Scales of the SII?

A

Empirical criterion keying.

154
Q

What is the Kuder Occupational Interest Survey (KOIS) intended for?

A

High school juniors and seniors, college students, and adults.

155
Q

How many items are included in the KOIS?

A

100 items.

156
Q

What format do the KOIS items use?

A

Forced-choice format.

157
Q

What type of scores does the KOIS yield?

A

Ipsative scores for intra-individual comparisons.

158
Q

What does the Occupational Scales in the KOIS indicate?

A

The strength of the relationship between the examinee’s interests and those of satisfied workers in 109 occupations.

159
Q

What do the College Major Scales in the KOIS measure?

A

The strength of the relationship between the examinee’s interests and those of students in 40 college majors.

160
Q

What are the Vocational Interest Estimates (VIEs) in the KOIS?

A

Preferences for ten interest areas: outdoor, mechanical, computational, scientific, persuasive, artistic, literary, musical, social services, and clerical.

161
Q

What information do the Dependability Indices provide in the KOIS?

A

Used to determine the validity of an examinee’s responses.

162
Q

What is the Kuder Career Planning System (KCPS)?

A

An online version of the Kuder that provides career exploration and planning programs for three age groups.

163
Q

What are the three age-appropriate programs included in the KCPS?

A
  • Kuder Galaxy for pre-K through grade 5
  • Kuder Navigator for grades 6 through 12
  • Kuder Journey for college students and adults.
164
Q

What assessments are included in the Kuder Journey program?

A
  • Kuder Career Search with Person Match
  • Kuder Skills Assessment
  • Super’s Work Values Inventory.
165
Q

The court’s ruling in the 1979 case of Larry P. v. Wilson Riles

A

prohibited schools from using IQ tests to place African American children in special education classes.

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