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J. Pearson, W. Swenson, H. Rome, P. Mataya, T. Brannick (1964)
FURTHER EXPERIENCE WITH THE AUTOMATED MINNESOTA MULTIPHASIC PERSONALITY INVENTORY.Mayo Clinic proceedings, 39
J.S. Pearson (1964)
Further Experience With the Automated Minnesota Multiphasic Personality InventoryProc Mayo Clin, 39
J. Finney (1966)
Programmed interpretation of MMPI and CPI.Archives of general psychiatry, 15 1
L. Hanvik (1951)
MMPI profiles in patients with low-back pain.Journal of consulting psychology, 15 4
Rome Hp (1962)
Symposium on automation technics in personality assessment., 37
F. Stone, V. Rowley, J. Macqueen (1966)
Using the MMPI with Adolescents who have Somatic SymptomsPsychological Reports, 18
Abstract AN evaluation of both the physical and emotional status of all patients is basic to the practice of modern medicine. The advent of automatic data processing has made the scoring and programmed interpretation of self-administered pencil and paper psychological testing a readily available and low-cost addition to medical diagnostic procedures. Perhaps the most widely employed and extensively studied test of this type is the Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory (MMPI).1 The 13 standard scales of the MMPI are briefly described and explained in Table 1. In 1962 Rome et al,2 at the Mayo Clinic, reported the development of a computerbased program for automated interpretation of the MMPI. In a 1964 paper Pearson et al,3 from the Mayo Clinic, presented a statement library for computer diagnosis of MMPI scale scores. Programmed statements were based not only on individually elevated scales but also on References 1. Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn, New York: Psychological Corporation, copyright 1943, 1965, 1966. 2. Rome, H.P., et al: Symposium on Automation Technics in Personality Assessment , Proc Mayo Clin 15:61-82 ( (Jan 31) ) 1962. 3. Pearson, J.S., et al: Further Experience With the Automated Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory , Proc Mayo Clin 39:823-829 ( (Nov 11) ) 1964. 4. Finney, J.C.: Programmed Interpretation of MMPI and CPI , Arch Gen Psychiat 15:75-81 ( (July) ) 1966.Crossref 5. Kurland, H.D.: The Clinical Investigation Center Medical Inventory, to be published. 6. Hanvik, L.J.: MMPI Profiles in Patients With Low Back Pain , J Consult Psychol 15:350-353 ( (Aug) ) 1951.Crossref 7. Stone, F.B.; Rowley, V.N.; and MacQueen, J.C.: Using the MMPI With Adolescents Who Have Somatic Symptoms , Psychol Rep 18:139-147 ( (Feb) ) 1966.Crossref
Archives of General Psychiatry – American Medical Association
Published: Jul 1, 1968
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