Medical psychology integrates somatic and psychotherapeutic modalities into the management of mental illness and emotional, cognitive, behavioral and substance use disorders. Tests measure how much you know about a certain topic (i.e., your achieved knowledge) tests measure basic personality traits The Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory (MMPI) is used in identifying personality structure and psychopathology.
Medical psychology integrates somatic and psychotherapeutic modalities into the management of mental illness and emotional, cognitive, behavioral and substance use disorders. Tests measure how much you know about a certain topic (i.e., your achieved knowledge) tests measure basic personality traits The Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory (MMPI) is used in identifying personality structure and psychopathology.
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Medical psychology integrates somatic and psychotherapeutic modalities into the management of mental illness and emotional, cognitive, behavioral and substance use disorders. Tests measure how much you know about a certain topic (i.e., your achieved knowledge) tests measure basic personality traits The Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory (MMPI) is used in identifying personality structure and psychopathology.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
psychology that integrates somatic and psychotherapeutic modalities into the management of mental illness and emotional, cognitive, behavioral and substance use disorders • the study and application of psychology for the purpose of understanding, • preventing, • and relieving psychologically-based distress or dysfunction and to promote subjective well-being and personal development. • Methods of investigation 1. Observation 2. Interview 3. Experimental methods • Direct Measurement (scales)
• Indirect Measurement (projective
techniques) Types of psychological tests 1. Achievement tests measure how much you know about a certain topic (i.e., your achieved knowledge) 2. Aptitude tests - how much of a capacity you have (i.e., your aptitude) to master material in a particular area 3. Intelligence tests the Stanford-Binet Intelligence Scale uses the ratio of mental age to chronological age (Intelligence Quotient). For example, a six year old child with a mental age of 6 would have an IQ of 100 4. Neuropsychological tests measure deficits in cognitive functioning (memory, attention, abstract thinking, etc.) 5. Personality tests measure basic personality traits •the Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory (MMPI), Raymond Cattell's 16 Personality Factors Scale 6. Specific clinical tests measure specific clinical matters, such as current level of anxiety or depression. • The Rorschach test (Inkblot test) - subjects' perceptions of inkblots are recorded and then analyzed. • to examine a person's personality characteristics and emotional functioning. • to detect an underlying thought disorder • The Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory (MMPI) is used in identifying personality structure and psychopathology. MMPI • Hypochondriasis Concern with bodily symptoms • Depression • Hysteria • Psychopathic Deviate Conflict, struggle, anger, respect for society's rules • Masculinity/Femininity Stereotypical masculine or feminine interests/behaviors • Paranoia Level of trust, suspiciousness, sensitivity • Psychasthenia Worry, Anxiety, tension, doubts, obsessiveness • Schizophrenia Odd thinking and social alienation • Hypomania Level of excitability • Social Introversion People orientation • The mini-mental state examination (MMSE) or Folstein test is a brief 30- point questionnaire test • to screen for cognitive impairment (dementia) • to estimate the severity of cognitive impairment at a given point in time and to follow the course of cognitive changes in an individual over time, thus making it an effective way to document an individual's response to treatment Mini-mental scale • Orientation to time • Orientation to place • Registration (Repeating words) • Attention and calculation (serial sevens, or spelling "world" backwards) • Recall • Language (Name a pencil and a watch) • Repetition (Speaking back a phrase) • Complex commands (It can involve drawing a figure) Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale The Verbal Comprehension Index includes four tests: • Similarities: Abstract verbal reasoning (e.g., "In what way are an apple and a pear alike?") • Vocabulary: The degree to which one has learned, been able to comprehend and verbally express vocabulary (e.g., "What is a guitar?") • Information: Degree of general information acquired from culture (e.g., "Who is the president of Russia?") • Comprehension [Supplemental]: Ability to deal with abstract social conventions, rules and expressions (e.g., "What does Kill 2 birds with 1 stone metaphorically mean?") Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale The Perceptual Reasoning Index comprises five tests • Block design: Spatial perception, visual abstract processing & problem solving • Matrix Reasoning: Nonverbal abstract problem solving, inductive reasoning, spacial reasoning • Visual Puzzles: non-verbal reasoning • Picture Completion [Supplemental]: Ability to quickly perceive visual details • Figure Weights [Supplemental]: quantitative and analogical reasoning Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale The Working Memory Index is obtained from three tests • Digit span: attention, concentration, mental control (e.g., Repeat the numbers 1-2-3 in reverse sequence) • Arithmetic: Concentration while manipulating mental mathematical problems (e.g., "How many 45-cent stamps can you buy for a dollar?") • Letter-Number Sequencing [Supplemental]: attention and working memory (e.g., Repeat the sequence Q-1-B-3-J-2, but place the numbers in numerical order and then the letters in alphabetical order) Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale
The Processing Speed Index includes three
tests • Symbol Search: Visual perception, speed • Coding: visual-motor coordination, motor and mental speed • Cancellation [Supplemental]: visual- perceptual speed Burdon’s test (attention) • К – подчеркиваем И - зачеркиваем • СХАВСХЕВИХНАИСНХВХВКСНАИСЕХВХЕНАИСНЕВХАК • ВНХИВСНАВСАВСНАЕКЕАХВКЕСВСНАИСАИСНАВХНВК • НХИСХВХЕКВХИВХЕИСНЕИНАИЕНКХКИКХЕКВКИСВХИ • ХАКХНСКАИСВЕКВХНАИСНХЕКХИСНАКСКВХКВНАВСН • ИСНАИКАЕХКИСНАИКХЕХЕИСНАХКЕКХВИСНАИХВИКХ • СНАИСВНКХВАИСНАХЕКЕХСНАКСВЕЕВЕАИСНАСНКИВ КАХВЕИВНАХИЕНАИКВИЕАКЕИВАКСВЕИКСНАВАКЕСВ • НКЕСНКСВХИЕСВХКНВВСКВЕВКНИЕСАВИЕХЕВНАИЕН • ХЕИВКАИСНАСНАИСХАКВННАКСХАИЕНАСНАИСВКХЕВ • ЕВХКХСНЕИСНАИСНКВКХВЕКЕВКВНАИСНАИСНКЕВКХ • АВСНАХКАСЕСНАИСЕСХКВАИСНАСАВКХСНЕИСХИХЕК • ВИКВЕНАИЕНЕКХАВИХНВИХКХЕХНВИСНВСАЕХИСНАИ • НКЕХВИВНАЕИСНВИАЕВАЕНХВХВИСНАЕИЕКАИВЕКЕХ • КЕИСНЕСАЕИХВКЕВЕИСНАЕАИСНКВЕХИКХНКЕАИСНА • ЕАКАЕКХЕВСКХЕКХНАИСНКВЕВЕСНАИСЕКХЕКНАИСН • ИСНЕИСНВИЕХКВХЕИВНАКИСХАИЕВКЕВКИЕХЕИСНАИ • СНАИСАКВСНХАЕСХАИСНАЕНКИСХКЕХВХВСКНЕИЕНА • ЕКХЕКНАИВКВКХЕХИСНАИХКАХЕНАИЕНИКВКЕИСНАИ • ЕХВКВИЕХАИЕХЕКВСНЕИЕСВНЕВИСНАЕАХНХКСНАХС • ИСНАИЕИНЕВИСНАИВЕВХСИСВАИЕВХЕИХСКЕИЕХКИЕ • КЕВХВАЕСНАСНКИСХЕАЕХКВЕХЕАИСНАСВАИСЕВЕКЕ • ХВЕКХСНКИСЕКАЕКСНАИИЕХСЕХСНАИСВНЕКХСНАИА • АВЕНАХИАКХВЕИВЕАИКВАВИХНАХКСВХЕХИВХАИСНА • ВНСИЕАХСНАНАЕСНВКСНХАЕВИКАИКНКНАВСНЕКВХК • СИАЕСВКХЕКСНАКСХВХКВСНХКСВЕХКАСНАИСКСХКЕ • НАИСНХАВКЕВХКИЕИСНАИНХАСНЕХКСХЕВКХЕИХНАИ • ХЕВХЕНВИХНКВХЕКНАИСНХАИВЕНАИХНХКВХЕНАИСН • ВКЕВХАИСНАХКВНВАИЕНСХВКХЕАИСНАВХСВКАХСНА • КИСНКЕКНСВАИСВАЕХСХВАИСНАЕКХЕКАИВНАВЕКВЕ • АЕНКАИСХАИСНХИСВКВСЕКХВЕКИСНАИСНАИСКВЕСВ • ИСКАИКВККНВХСКВНАИЕНИСНАИХАВКНВЕХВАНКИЕХ • ЕВХЕВНАИСКАИАНАКХКВКЕВЕКВНХИСКАИСНВХАВХВ • НАИСНХСХВКИСНАИЕХЕКХНАИСНВЕХВЕИСНХВКХКВН • ХКВНХВКСНХНАИСНВКАХСВКХВХАИСНАНАХСНХВХВХ • АИСХААИКХАЕВЕХКСНВИВАИСНАХКИВХЕКИАХИНАИС • The Lüscher-Color-Diagnostic test measures a person's psychophysical state, his or her ability to withstand stress, to perform, and to communicate. • The house-tree-person test (HTP) is a projective personality test, the test taker is asked to draw houses, trees, and persons, and these drawings provide a measure of self- perceptions and attitudes. As with other projective tests, it has flexible and subjective administration and interpretation. • The picture of the house is supposed to conjure the child's feelings toward his or her family.
The picture of the tree is supposed to elicit
feelings of strength or weakness.
The picture of the person, as with other
figure drawing tests, elicits information regarding the child's self-concept. Thematic Apperception Test (TAT) • The TAT taps into a person’s unconscious mind to reveal the repressed aspects of their personality. • A person is presented with an ambiguous picture which they have to interpret. • The person must look at the picture(s) and tell a story. For example:
• o What has led up to the event shown
o What is happening at the moment o What the characters are thinking and feeling, and o What the outcome of the story was • Evaluation of Indirect Methods - their lack of objectivity. + they are less likely to produce socially desirable responses, the person is unlikely to guess what is being measured and behaviour should be natural and reliable.