Traditionally, the MMPI categorized personality and pathology in a rather specific way. concept of traditional hierarchical models within the context of Eysenck’s model of personality The clinical scales, and the subsequent subscales, are largely intended to report symptoms and Figure 2. Watson and Tellegen’s 1985 Model of Emotional Polarity throughout personality testing. Figure 2 illustrates the dimensionality of demoralization on this Note: Clinical Scales and Restructured Scales are referred by prefix and number. Scale 5, Masculine/Feminine was removed from the clinical scales during revision. RCd has no clinical scale equivalent. Scale 0 was developed later than the original clinical nine scales and has no RC scale equivalent Clinical Scales and Their Restructured Scale Equivalents Table 2 Note: Hierarchical scales were derived by the factor structure of the seed scale. d) Items were chosen based on their loading to represent each dimensional factor. Note: Factor One Represents Internalizing; Factor Two Represents Thought Pattern Matrix for MCMI-ITI Axis I Scales 3 Factor Rotation Table 4 Note: The current sample RF HO scale alphas were computed by SPSS. Alphas were based on the internal consistency of individual items for each scale. Internal Consistency Alphas for RF HO Scales: Current Sample and Norm Sample Table 5 MCMI Factor Score Intercorrelation Correlations of RF HO Scales with MCMI Factor Scores Table 8 lists the correlations of the new MCMI higher order factor scales with the MCMI Factor Scores Correlated with MCMI Axis I Scales RF HO Correlations with MCMI Axis I Scales Table 9 Canonical Correlation Note: R, presents structure coefficients and structure coefficients over .45 are underlined; CAN R represents each canonical function. All values on the left of the CAN R column represent the variables created using HO scales; the Canonical Solution for MMPI RF HO Scales and MCMI-II Axis I Scales Table 10 Statistical Significance of Each Canonical Function Table 10.1 The canonical analysis yielded three functions. The variance explained by each pair of Anxiety Disorders Demographic and Research Characteristics of Participants Table Al RF Higher Order Correlations with RC Scales: Current Sample and Norm Sample Patterns of inter-correlation among the RF Higher Order Scales and the RC Scales are Note: Correlations above the diagonal represent MCMI-II Norm Sample; below the diagonal represent the current sample correlations. Patterns of inter-correlation among the MCMI-II Clinical Scales are shown in Table A3. RF Higher Order Scale Intercorrelations Note: Above the diagonal are current sample correlations; below are the norm sample Table A4 The highest and lowest T scores possible on each scale are indicated by a "---"; MMPI-2-RF T scores are non-gendered. MMPI-2-RF Score Report
