Journal of Personality Assessment · 1976 · 15 citations · 19 references
Social SciencesBehavioral SciencesPsychologyClinical PsychologyPsychometricsPsychotherapyPsychological AssessmentPsychological TestingStrengths AssessmentTest ReliabilityGlobal EfficiencyPsychological Assessment In RehabilitationPsychometric Assessment ValiditySelf-report Measures Of PersonalitySelf-report ScalesSelf-report Validity AssessmentStrength Testing ValidityStrengths Measurement Reliability
Despite the importance of the assessment of ego strength for appropriate assignment of clients for psychotherapy and/or rehabilitation, existing techniques have not fulfilled expectations. A method for assessing ego strength through the Rorschach Test independent of clinical criterion is proposed. In addition to certain variables of Klopfer's RPRS (M+, FM+, FC+ plus CF+), sharply preceived space responses are included. They constitute a highly intercorrelated global measure of ego strength and are also highly correlated to a relatively independent Rorschach variable of global ego efficiency, i.e. integrated whole responses. In accordance with prediction, non-controlled color responses as well as accuracy of form perception did not correlate in a non-clinical sample with either measure of ego strength.
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The Scientific Analysis of Personality.
David A. Goslin, Raymond B. Cattell · American Sociological Review · 1966 · 1.1K citations
Journal of Consulting Psychology.
Jules D. Holzberg · American Psychologist · 1965 · 645 citations
Wayne H. Holtzman, Gerald R. Pascal, Barbara J. Suttell · The American Journal of Psychology · 1953 · 114 citations