New edition of a psychological assessment textbook. Covers the statistical basis for measurement, correlation and inference, validity, tests of intelligence, personality assessment, counseling assessment, neurophysiological assessment, the assessment of people with disabilities, and computer-assiste
This edition examines the philosophical, historical and methodological foundations of psychological testing, assessment and measurement, while helping students appreciate their benefits and pitfalls in practice
This report critically reviews selected psychological tests, including symptom validity tests, that could contribute to SSA disability determinations.
Whether as an orientation for those new to the field, a refresher for those already acquainted with it, or as reference for seasoned clinicians, this book is an invaluable resource.
With this thoroughly revised twelfth edition, Psychological Testing and Assessment builds on its reputation as the premier text in the field. Lewis Aiken and new co-author Gary Groth-Marnat,...
All readers of this book will benefit from: A primer on the overall process of psychological assessment An explanation of how to integrate the data from the administration, scoring, and interpretation phases into a fully conceptualized ...
Psychological Testing and Assessment
... R., 363 Roid, G. H., 208, 225 Rorschach, H., 20, 399, 400 Rosenberg, S. L. 150 Rosenfeld, B., 298, 340 Rosenthal, ... R. J., 114 Shaw, M. E., 433 Shepard, L. A., 150 Sherer, M., 285 Sherman, E. M. S. 288 Shermis, M. D., 165 Sherry, ...
... psychoanalytic theory in general (Stanovich, 2004), along with its internally inconsistent and nebulous constructs (Dawes, 2001), such personality constructs are virtually DSM-IV-TR irrelevant. Therefore, it is fruitless to consume.
... R. K., 142, 457, 458 Hellervik, L. V., 432 (figure) Hellstrom, A., 471 Helmstadter, G. C., 250 (box) Heneman, H. G., III, 417 Heneman, R. L., 417 Henley, T. B., 12 (box), 13 Herrick, V. E., 45 Herrmann, D. J., 257 (box) Herrnstein, ...
The practical implications of this finding are that interpretations are likely to be most accurate and most consistent with theory when clusters of subtests are arranged according to these constructs (Flanagan & Kaufman, 2004; Keith, ...