Results 211 to 220 of about 1,659,303 (262)
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Self-report of obsessions and worry
Behaviour Research and Therapy, 1994The relationships between self-reported worry and obsessional-compulsive symptoms were examined among 145 hospital outpatients. Subjects completed the Penn State Worry Questionnaire and the Padua Inventory. Despite moderately strong correlations, the scales measured distinct constructs.
M H, Freeston +5 more
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Self-reported arthritis and the menopause
Climacteric, 2005To determine the prevalence of self-reported arthritis in a population-based cohort of mid-aged women and to identify health, social and lifestyle factors associated with self-reported arthritis.Cross-sectional population-based survey.Data were obtained from a telephone-administered questionnaire of 2001 Australian-born women between 45 and 55 years ...
C E I, Szoeke +3 more
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Heterogeneity and Optimal Self-Reporting
Journal of Institutional and Theoretical Economics, 2006We consider a model of optimal law enforcement according to which self-reporting may be considered in mitigation. After committing a crime, individuals get a private update of their probability of apprehension. Hence, self-enforcing has an option value of self-reporting, since criminals can decide whether or not to come forward after they have learned ...
Feess, E., Walzl, M.
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Validity of self-reported fear
Behaviour Research and Therapy, 1966Abstract This study investigated the relationship between a self-report fear measure and several measures of fear made in the fear-arousing situation. Subjects at three levels of self-reported fear of spiders (mild, moderate and intense) were found to differ on most of the situational measures from subjects who had professed no spider fear.
R I, Lanyon, M, Manosevitz
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Self-reported anxiety in adolescents
American Journal of Psychiatry, 1989In a study of 988 adolescents, female gender, somatic complaints, history of physical and sexual abuse, poor grades, use of street drugs, and family history related to depression were among factors that differentiated adolescents reporting high anxiety from those reporting low anxiety.
G A, Bernstein +2 more
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On the Reliability of the Youth Self-Report
Psychological Reports, 1996The Youth Self-report was administered to 50 institutionalized delinquents between the ages of 14 and 16 years and readministered after 7 days to estimate test-retest reliability; r = .97.
J J, DeFrancesco +2 more
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Self-reported weight and height
The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, 1990The error in self-reported weight and height compared with measured weight and height was evaluated in a nationally representative sample of 11,284 adults aged 20-74 y from the second National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey of 1976-1980. Although weight and height were reported, on the average, with small errors, self-reported weight and ...
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The accuracy of self-reported weights
The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, 1981The accuracy of self-reported weights was assessed by comparing reported weights with measured weights of 1302 subjects at eight different medical and nonmedical sites across two countries (United States and Denmark), across ages, sexes, and different purposes for the weight measurements.
A J, Stunkard, J M, Albaum
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Guilt and Self-Report of Hostility
Psychological Reports, 1970Correlations were obtained between Mosher's forced-choice measure of hostility guilt and the subscales of the Buss-Durkee Hostility Inventory. For 58 men, Mosher guilt was related to the assault (-.27) and verbal (-.35) subscales and with assault (-.44), negativism (-.43) and verbal (-.40) sub-scales for 72 women.
T, Schill, L, Schneider
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Self-Reported Cognitive Failures
Journal of Individual Differences, 2010The Cognitive Failure Questionnaire (CFQ) is a well-known and frequently used self-report measure of cognitive lapses and slips, for example, throwing away the candy bar and keeping the wrapping. Measurement models of individual differences in cognitive failures have failed to produce consistent results so far.
Wilhelm, Oliver +2 more
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