54 research outputs found
Graduate Recital: Ted Nichelson, Harp
Kemp Recital Hall Wednesday Evening March 20, 1996 7:00p.m
Student Recital: Ted Nichelson, Harp
Kemp Recital Hall Wednesday Evening April 19, 1995 7:00p.m
Using the Personality Assessment Inventory to Diagnose and Discriminate between Major Depressive Disorder and Generalized Anxiety Disorder in a University Counseling Center
This study investigated the utility of the Personality Assessment Inventory (PAI) for diagnosing and discriminating between Major Depressive Disorder (MDD) and Generalized Anxiety Disorder (GAD) with university counseling center clients. Participants were 1541 male and female students who received services at a student counseling center at a large university. Participants were classified as MDD, GAD, or Other Diagnosis (OD) based on the diagnosis determined by the treating clinician, and PAI profiles were compared between the three groups.
The PAI Structural Summary-Revised contains Diagnostic Consider Clusters (DCC) that were designed to identify PAI scales/subscales that are typically elevated or suppressed when a particular disorder is present. The DCC’s for MDD and GAD were examined and the results demonstrated that the criteria for the DCC for MDD were met by 2.2% of the MDD group, and the criteria for the DCC for GAD were met by 3.8% of the GAD group. A discussion of these findings is offered, and the appropriateness of using the DCC’s for the purpose of diagnosis with any population is questioned. Additionally, DCC’s for MDD and GAD for use with university counseling center clients are proposed.
Finally, discriminant analysis (DA) was employed to develop various discriminant functions that can be used to classify individual PAI profile data into specific diagnostic groups. In particular, one discriminant function was created that is capable of examining any PAI profile, and classifying it as either MDD or OD. A second discriminant function was produced that can analyze any PAI profile and categorize it as either GAD or OD. The final discriminant function was developed to evaluate a PAI profile that represents either MDD or GAD and determine which diagnosis is appropriate. Each discriminant function was shown to accurately predict the associated diagnoses. A discussion of the various predictor variables is offered. Taken together, these results support the use of the PAI for diagnosing and discriminating between MDD and GAD with university counseling center clients
Lynn Nichelson
Lynn Nichelson started his career at IWU in 1962 and retired in 2009. He served the University as Director of Financial Aid, Assistant Dean of Enrollment Management, and Assistant Dean of Students
Recommended from our members
JNDS, Volume 8, Number 4
Article purporting that an encounter with the Light during a state of altered consciousness is a direct experience of God. The question of scientific proof is discussed
Recommended from our members
JNDS, Volume 9, Number 4
Letter from Oliver Nichelson written to the editor of the Journal of Near-Death Studies on the topic "Bringing the NDE Home.
Exploration of shallow space with the integration of pattern and visual texture
There is no abstract available for this creative project.Thesis (M.A.
Plan de la baye de St. Augustin en l'isle de Madagascar / levé en 1758 par Mr. G. Nichelson ; Plan du port de l'isle Ste. Marie situé près la côte orientale de Madagascar / Guill. De-la-Haye
2 Mapa, en 1 full, b/n. Dins: Neptune oriental. ParĂs. 1a ed. 1745 (25 mapes), 1775-81 (69 mapes). DataciĂł aproximada.55 x 41 c
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