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Nacev, Vladimir – Journal of Clinical Psychology, 1980
There was no direct relationship between patients' dependency scores and the number of sessions in psychotherapy and between patients' ego-strength and attendance in psychotherapy. A statistically inverse relationship existed between dependency and ego-strength scores. (Author)
Descriptors: Counseling Effectiveness, Counselor Performance, Dropout Characteristics, Patients
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Sharp, Michael W.; Reilley, Robert R. – Journal of Clinical Psychology, 1975
The primary purpose of this study was to determine the relationship between physical fitness as measured by aerobic capacity and selected personality traits as measured by the Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory (MMPI) for college males. (Author)
Descriptors: Aerobics, Individual Characteristics, Personality Traits, Physical Fitness
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Harmon, Margaret H. – Journal of Clinical Psychology, 1980
Related the Barron Ego Strength Scale to the Edwards Personal Preference Schedule, the Tolerance Scale of the California Psychological Inventory, and the Practical Outlook Scale of the Omnibus Personality Inventory, using 80 female subjects. Results showed significant correlations between ego strength and abasement, dominance, tolerance, and…
Descriptors: Behavior Rating Scales, Comparative Analysis, Females, Measures (Individuals)
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Ray, Joseph B; And Others – Journal of Clinical Psychology, 1983
Profiled adult first offender Texas shoplifters (N=94). Results indicated that the modal shoplifter is female, Hispanic, and has a poor self-concept. Males tend to act more impulsively than females in shoplifting style, and shoplifters tend to be anxious, depressed, and self-doubting. (WAS)
Descriptors: Adults, Affective Behavior, Crime, Individual Characteristics
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Milner, Joel S.; Wimberley, Ronald C. – Journal of Clinical Psychology, 1980
The Child Abuse Potential Inventory significantly discriminated between abusers and nonabusers. The factors were distress, rigidity, child with problems, problems from family and others, unhappiness, loneliness, and negative concept of child and of self. Rigidity, unhappiness, and distress factors were most meaningful in understanding why some…
Descriptors: Child Abuse, Individual Characteristics, Parent Child Relationship, Parents
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Dunn, Patricia K.; Ondercin, Patricia – Journal of Clinical Psychology, 1981
There are meaningful personality differences between college women classified high v low on the Compulsive Eating Scale. High compulsive eaters are characterized by higher inner tension, greater suspiciousness and guilt-proneness, and less self-control and emotional stability; they also endorse "masculine" traits of dominance, independence, and…
Descriptors: Eating Habits, Emotional Problems, Females, Locus of Control
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Fowler, Patrick C. – Journal of Clinical Psychology, 1982
Presented replication of a two-factor model of the Family Environment Scale's structure and investigated its relation to personality characteristics of two samples of university undergraduates. Both factors, cohesion vs. conflict and organization-control, showed an excellent level of correspondence to those previously reported. (Author)
Descriptors: College Students, Factor Structure, Family Environment, Higher Education
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Richman, Lynn C.; Harper, Dennis C. – Journal of Clinical Psychology, 1980
Different forms of chronic observable disability may have differing impacts on adult personality adjustment. Young adults with cleft lip/palate display fewer personality adjustment problems than those with orthopedic impairment. (Author)
Descriptors: Adjustment (to Environment), Cleft Palate, Interpersonal Relationship, Personality Assessment
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Fair, Thomas C.; Lawlis, G. Frank – Journal of Clinical Psychology, 1982
Affirmed that verbal behaviors (time speaking, initiated assertions, referrals received and first-person statements) were related to self-traits as measured by personality measures and a subjective self-report. The results are indicative of a proactive-reactive dimension of social interaction from both self and behavioral perspectives. (Author)
Descriptors: Behavior Patterns, Behavioral Science Research, Group Behavior, Group Dynamics