The Beck Anxiety Inventory in nonclinical samples: Initial psychometric properties

Borden, Janet W.; Peterson, Deland R.; Jackson, Elizabeth A.

doi:10.1007/bf00960446

Cited by 110 publications

(71 citation statements)

References 1 publication

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“…The mean levels of the SPS and SIAS for the total sample are somewhat higher than those found in some university samples [respectively, t(251) = 2.24, p < .01, and t(251) = 4.71, p < .001], 6 but are consistent with those found in other research (Norton et al, 1996). While levels on the BAI and BDI were also higher than other university samples (e.g., Borden, Peterson, & Jackson, 1991;Dixon, Heppner, Burnett, & Lips, 1993), scores on the SPAI (Osman et aL, 1995) and the EMAS-S (Endler et aL, 1991) were in line with those found by other studies.…”

Section: Analyses Of Total Scoressupporting

confidence: 80%

The social phobia and social interaction anxiety scales: An exploration of the dimensions of social anxiety and sex differences in structure and relations with pathology

Habke

Hewitt

Norton

et al. 1997

J Psychopathol Behav Assess

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Section: Analyses Of Total Scoressupporting

confidence: 80%

The social phobia and social interaction anxiety scales: An exploration of the dimensions of social anxiety and sex differences in structure and relations with pathology

Habke

Hewitt

Norton

et al. 1997

J Psychopathol Behav Assess

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“…The internal consistency of the BAI appears to be quite high with alphas ranging from .90 to .94 in both clinical and nonclinical samples (47,48). Convergent validity of the BAI has also been established community samples (49,50). The CES-D internal reliability using Cronbach's alpha was .94 in this study.…”

Section: Instrumentsmentioning

confidence: 67%

Workplace Relationships, Stress, Depression and Anxiety in a Malaysian Sample

Khodarahimi¹,

Hashim²,

Zaharim³

2012

IJPBS

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The purpose of this research was to develop the Work Relationships Scale (WRS) and examine its relationships with stress, depression and anxiety in workplace, and also to investigate the roles of demographical factors in these constructs. Participants were 199 employees from different workplaces in Penang, Malaysia. A demographic questionnaire and five self rating inventories were used in this study. Findings indicated that WRS is a multidimensional construct with four factors: Critical and procrustean, satisfactory, supportive and sympathic, and disciplinary. First factor was positive correlated with interpersonal sensitivity, demands and control subscales of work stress, depression and anxiety. Second factor was negative correlated with depression, work stress and its support subscale. Third factor was negative correlated with total work stress. Fourth factor was positive correlated with interpersonal sensitivity, work stress and its demands and control subscales. Results supported the effects of gender, marital status, level of education, and type and classification of job on the work relationships. The WRS and its satisfactory and disciplinary subscales altogether explained 30, 3 and 6 percents of work stress, depression, and anxiety variations respectively.

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“…The instrument is scored by adding up the subject's ratings. The psychometric properties are adequate (Borden, Peterson, & Jackson, 1991).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Russian adaptation of the child behavior checklist: Psychometric properties and associations with child and maternal affective symptomatology and family functioning

Carter

Grigorenko

Pauls

1995

J Abnorm Child Psychol

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The Child Behavior Checklist's (CBCL) applicability to a sample of 105 Russian 9- and 10-year-old children was evaluated by examining the internal consistency of Russian adaptations of parent and teacher report forms. In addition, child behavior scores were correlated with child report of internalizing symptoms and maternal reports of their own internalizing symptoms and general family functioning. Finally, rates of child behavior problems and patterns of interrater agreement were compared with U.S. normative data. The psychometric properties of the adaptations demonstrate the adequacy of these instruments for use in Russia. Internal consistency and interrater agreement were generally comparable to estimates obtained in U.S. normative samples. Further, an exploration of the construct validity of the Russian versions of the CBCL and Teacher Report Form (TRF) lends additional support to the adequacy of these instrument.

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The Beck Anxiety Inventory in nonclinical samples: Initial psychometric properties

Cited by 110 publications

References 1 publication

The social phobia and social interaction anxiety scales: An exploration of the dimensions of social anxiety and sex differences in structure and relations with pathology

The social phobia and social interaction anxiety scales: An exploration of the dimensions of social anxiety and sex differences in structure and relations with pathology

Workplace Relationships, Stress, Depression and Anxiety in a Malaysian Sample

A Russian adaptation of the child behavior checklist: Psychometric properties and associations with child and maternal affective symptomatology and family functioning

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