Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
ML Barnes, RJ Sternberg (1989)
Social Intelligence and Nonverbal Decoding of CuesIntelligence, 13
(1989)
Clinical versus actuarial judgment
H. Harung (1993)
More Effective Decisions through Synergy of Objective and Subjective ApproachesManagement Decision, 31
D. Cornell, G. Hawk (1989)
Clinical presentation of malingerers diagnosed by experienced forensic psychologistsLaw and Human Behavior, 13
M. Sinclair, N. Ashkanasy (2005)
Intuition: Myth or a decision-making tool?
W. Grove, D. Zald, Boyd Lebow, B. Snitz, Chad Nelson (2000)
Clinical versus mechanical prediction: a meta-analysis.Psychological assessment, 12 1
O. Behling, Norman Eckel (1991)
Making sense out of intuitionThe Executive, 5
L. Burke, Monica Miller (1999)
Taking the mystery out of intuitive decision makingAcademy of Management Perspectives, 13
MJ Frank, RC Reily, T Curran (2006)
When memory fails, intuition reigns: midazolam enhances implicit inference in humansPsychological Science, 17
R Rogers, KW Sewell, A Goldstein (1994)
Explanatory models of malingering: a prototypical analysisLaw and Human Behavior, 18
H. Rúmke, J. Neeleman (1990)
The nuclear symptom of schizophrenia and the praecoxfeelingHistory of Psychiatry, 1
G. Walters, T. White, R. Greene (1988)
Use of the MMPI to identify malingering and exaggeration of psychiatric symptomatology in male prison inmates.Journal of consulting and clinical psychology, 56 1
P. Meehl (1986)
Causes and effects of my disturbing little book.Journal of personality assessment, 50 3
M. Grube (2006)
Towards an Empirically Based Validation of Intuitive Diagnostic: Rümke’s ‘Praecox Feeling’ across the Schizophrenia Spectrum: Preliminary ResultsPsychopathology, 39
Yates Bd, Nordquist Cr, Schultz-Ross Ra (1996)
Feigned psychiatric symptoms in the emergency room.Psychiatric Services, 47
M. Frank, R. O’Reilly, T. Curran (2006)
When Memory Fails, Intuition ReignsPsychological Science, 17
Robert Blattberg, Stephen Hoch (1990)
Database Models And Managerial Intuition: 50% Model + 50% Manager
M. Barnes, R. Sternberg (1989)
Social Intelligence and Decoding of Nonverbal Cues.Intelligence, 13
E. Gauron, J. Dickinson (1966)
Diagnostic Decision Making in Psychiatry: I. Information UsageArchives of General Psychiatry, 14
R. Fildes (1991)
Database models and managerial intuition: 50% model +50% manager : Robert C. Blattberg and Stephen J. Hoch, Management Science 36 (1990) 887-899International Journal of Forecasting, 7
M Sinclair (2005)
Ashkanasy NM :Intuition: Myth or a decision making tool?Management Learning, 36
R. Rogers, K. Sewell, A. Goldstein (1994)
Explanatory models of malingeringLaw and Human Behavior, 18
T. Harding (2004)
Psychiatric disability and clinical decision making: the impact of judgment error and bias.Clinical psychology review, 24 6
SR Hathaway, JC McKinley (1943)
The Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory
P. Britton, R. Savage (1966)
CHAPTER 10 – The Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory
R. Thomas-Maclean, J. Stoppard, B. Miedema, S. Tatemichi (2005)
Diagnosing depression: there is no blood test.Canadian family physician Medecin de famille canadien, 51
P. Ekman, Maureen O’Sullivan, M. Frank (1999)
A Few Can Catch a LiarPsychological Science, 10
D. Zarin, F. Earls (1993)
Diagnostic decision making in psychiatry.The American journal of psychiatry, 150 2
Matthew Lieberman (2000)
Intuition: a social cognitive neuroscience approach.Psychological bulletin, 126 1
Psychiatric diagnosis is invariably guided by self-report. When such self-report is questioned, reliance on formalized testing predominates. The situation is less certain, however, when such methods and clinical “feel”, or intuition, conflict. While many argue for the supremacy of actuarial methods, fields such as Management have increasingly emphasized the importance of intuition; Psychiatry, although with few objective tests and reliance on the clinical encounter, offers surprisingly few answers. We explore here the use of intuition in decision-making through a case example and suggest that it is not inferior to other diagnostic methods: intuition should be used to suggest, guide, and modify psychiatric diagnosis. Mostly, there is a need for greater discussion among Psychiatrists including consideration to the clinical, legal, and ethical implications of the use of intuition in psychiatric decision-making.
Psychiatric Quarterly – Springer Journals
Published: Feb 27, 2009
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.