Many factors can affect the independence of auditor. This study aims

to determine the effect of fidelity pressure, time pressure, and assignment

range towards auditor independence of the Audit Board of the Republic of

Indonesia.

The study used primary data derived from respondents who are

auditors on the Audit Board of Indonesia Representative of Provinsi Bali. This

study used four variables. Three variables are fidelity pressure, time pressure,

and assignment range, thence one dependent variable is auditor

independence. The data were analyzed using multiple linear regression test.

The results showed that fidelity pressure had negative effect on auditor

independence, and time pressure had a possitive effect towards auditor

independence. Meanwhile assignment range did not gave a significant effect

to auditor independence

De Caluwe, Elien

De Clercq, Barbara

Hofmans, Joeri

Verbeke, Lize

Vercruysse, Tom

AbstractResearch on developmental trajectories of early maladaptive features for understanding later personality disorders (PDs) is increasingly recognized as an important study area. The course of early odd features is highly relevant in this regard, as only a few researchers have addressed childhood oddity in the context of emerging PDs. Using latent growth modeling, the current study explores growth parameters of odd features in a mixed sample of Flemish community and referred children (N = 485) across three measurement waves with 1-year time intervals. Personality pathology was assessed at a fourth assessment point in adolescence. Beyond a general declining trend in oddity characteristics, the results demonstrated that both an early onset and an increasing trend of oddity-related characteristics over time are independent predictors of adolescent PDs. Childhood oddity tends to be the most manifest precursor for PDs with a core oddity feature (i.e., the schizotypal and borderline PD), but also appears to predict most of the other DSM-5 PDs. Results are discussed from an overarching developmental framework on PDs (Cicchetti, 2014), specifically focusing on the principle of multifinality. From a clinical perspective, the significance of increasing or steady-high childhood oddity trajectories for adolescent PDs highlights the relevance of systematic screening processes across time.</jats:p

Barbara De Clercq

Lize Verbeke

Elien De Caluwé

Tom Vercruysse

Joeri Hofmans

Crossref

Development and Psychopathology

Understanding adolescent personality pathology from growth trajectories of childhood oddity

Research on developmental trajectories of early maladaptive features for understanding later personality disorders (PDs) is increasingly recognized as an important study area. The course of early odd features is highly relevant in this regard, as only a few researchers have addressed childhood oddity in the context of emerging PDs. Using latent growth modeling, the current study explores growth parameters of odd features in a mixed sample of Flemish community and referred children (N = 485) across three measurement waves with 1-year time intervals. Personality pathology was assessed at a fourth assessment point in adolescence. Beyond a general declining trend in oddity characteristics, the results demonstrated that both an early onset and an increasing trend of oddity-related characteristics over time are independent predictors of adolescent PDs. Childhood oddity tends to be the most manifest precursor for PDs with a core oddity feature (i.e., the schizotypal and borderline PD), but also appears to predict most of the other DSM-5 PDs. Results are discussed from an overarching developmental framework on PDs (Cicchetti, 2014), specifically focusing on the principle of multifinality. From a clinical perspective, the significance of increasing or steady-high childhood oddity trajectories for adolescent PDs highlights the relevance of systematic screening processes across time.</p

De Caluwe, E.A.L.

Tilburg University Repository

Research on developmental trajectories of early maladaptive features for understanding later personality disorders (PDs) is increasingly recognized as an important study area. The course of early odd features is highly relevant in this regard, as only a few researchers have addressed childhood oddity in the context of emerging PDs. Using latent growth modeling, the current study explores growth parameters of odd features in a mixed sample of Flemish community and referred children (N = 485) across three measurement waves with 1-year time intervals. Personality pathology was assessed at a fourth assessment point in adolescence. Beyond a general declining trend in oddity characteristics, the results demonstrated that both an early onset and an increasing trend of oddity-related characteristics over time are independent predictors of adolescent PDs. Childhood oddity tends to be the most manifest precursor for PDs with a core oddity feature (i.e., the schizotypal and borderline PD), but also appears to predict most of the other DSM-5 PDs. Results are discussed from an overarching developmental framework on PDs (Cicchetti, 2014), specifically focusing on the principle of multifinality. From a clinical perspective, the significance of increasing or steady-high childhood oddity trajectories for adolescent PDs highlights the relevance of systematic screening processes across time

NARCIS 

Corrigendum: Understanding adolescent personality pathology from growth trajectories of childhood oddity (vol 29, pg 1403, 2017)

Understanding adolescent personality pathology from growth trajectories of childhood oddity—CORRIGENDUM

ASHARI, Aizhar

PRABOWO, Tri Jatmiko Wahyu

Diponegoro University Institutional Repository

Indonesian