Sign Up Now
Get instant access to over 1 million+ study documents
OR
Already registered? click here to login
By creating your account, you agree to our terms of service, privacy policy and student honor code.
Millon Clinical Multiaxial Inventory-III (MCMI_III):
This individual was administered the Millon Clinical Multiaxial Inventory-III (MCMI-III) to assist with the current diagnostic impressions. The pattern of response produced by this person indicates that the resulting clinical profile is a valid profile. There is no evidence that individual attempted to portray themselves in an excessively positive manner (Scale Y) or to present as being excessively distressed such as observed in a "cry for help" profile (Scale Z; Jankowski, 2002). Inspection of the profile indicates that the individual did not approach the questions with an overly defensive style or in an overly guarded manner that would invalidate the profile; however, there is reason to believe that this individual might be minimizing some of their distress (Scale X = 41; Jankowski, 2002). The clinical profile indicates a 2B/8A profile with moderate elevations on scales A, D, and CC.
There is no evidence that this individual qualifies for a diagnosis of a severe personality disorder based on the pattern of responses in this clinical profile (no BR scale > 85 and no significant elevations on the Severe Personality Scales). There does appear to be evidence of moderate distress, especially based...
The pattern of responses produced on this profile suggests that this is a person that can be pessimistic, gloomy, is quite serious and does not see the potential humor in life, quite passive, and preoccupied with the negative aspects of their experiences (scales 2B and D). People who produce this type of profile tend to be prone to look down on their accomplishments and to explain the events occurring in their lives in negatively. This can lead to a defeatist attitude with respect to their perceived ability to make positive changes in their lives, even though they may overtly express a desire to do so. Thus, this person appears to have low levels of self-esteem which can lead them to be self-critical and reproaching even if other people perceive them as being responsible and consciousness (Millon, Millon, Meagher, Grossman, & Ramnath, 2012).
The focus or primary concern with the negative aspect of experiences leads these individuals to inevitably find fault in the positive experiences that they have (scales 2B and D). Thus, they can present as…
References
Craig, R. J. (Ed.). (2013). The Millon clinical multiaxial inventory: A clinical research information synthesis. New York: Routledge.
Jankowski, D. (2002). A beginner's guide to the MCMI-III. Washington DC: American
Psychological Association.
Millon, T., Millon, C. M., Meagher, S., Grossman, S., & Ramnath, R. (2012). Personality disorders in modern life. New York: John Wiley & Sons.
Finally, the subject scored 93 in major depression, indicating a severe depression that interferes with day-to-day functioning. Article Summary: Setting Culturally Relevant Goals by C.R. Ridley In Setting Culturally Relevant Goals, C.R. Ridley discusses the role of goal setting in the counseling process. There are two types of goals set in the counseling process: process goals and outcome goals. It is important that the goals be tailored to a client's specific
Gender: Female Birthdate: 01/16/1985 Age: 30 years, 11 months Dates of Evaluation: 10/25/15 -10/30/2015 Reason for Referral This is a 30-year-old right-handed woman referred by Dr. Smith for a psychological evaluation to determine any lingering psychological and cognitive effects as a result of a mild head injury that she suffered on October 15, 2015 as a result of an automobile accident. The client has complained of severe memory problems, being disoriented at times, feeling
This 14-year-old male is currently in the ninth grade. In the demographic portion of the test, he identifies "restless/bored" as the problem that is troubling him the most. A tendency toward avoiding self-disclosure is evident in this adolescent's response style. This nondisclosure may signify characterological evasiveness or an unwillingness to divulge matters of a personal nature, problematic or not. Also possible are broad deficits in introspectiveness and psychological-mindedness, owing
Millon Test Summary Counseling Test Review What follows in this report is a summary of the Millon Clinical Multiaxial Inventory III, often referred to as the MCMI-III. One of the sources (but certainly not the only one) is the creator of the test, Mr. Million himself. Four other sources covering the Millon test are covered as well. There are a number of sections to this report and they are, in order, general
Forensic Psychological Evaluation Confidential Psychological Evaluation IDENTIFYING INFORMATION: Gender: Male Date of Report: 05/07/2012 Date of Birth: 10/01/1981 Age Marital Status: Single Occupation: Unemployed Race: Caucasian Education: GED Referred by: Dr., B. Wynter REASON FOR REFERRAL: A Psychiatric Evaluation on May 19, 2006 by Barbara Wynter, License psychologist who is Clinical administrator of Central Treatment Facility ward 1, 2, 3, was requested to further assist in diagnosis. LIMITS OF CONFIDENTIALITY: EVALUATION PROCEDURE: INSTRUMENT- DR, B. Wynters MMPI (Spell out the name Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory) Is
Discussion -- Textbook approach gives a great deal of theory; value of the article is in taking the material and applying it to situations that are relevant to one's current profession and/or understanding different approaches to conflict. Review -- the Million Clinical Multiaxial Inventory (MCMI) - the MCMI is a psychological assessment tool that was written to provide information on psychopathology including specifics outlined in the DSM-IV. It is intended for