Development and initial validation of validity scales for the NEO-Five Factor Inventory

Scandell, Donald J.

doi:10.1016/s0191-8869(99)00262-7

Cited by 28 publications

(16 citation statements)

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“…Neuroticism and Extraversion-Neuroticism and extraversion were assessed in the initial questionnaire via the 12 neuroticism items and the 12 extraversion items drawn from the NEO Five Factor Inventory (NEO-FFI: Costa and McCrae, 1992;Scandell, 2000). Participants rated their agreement with each statement on a 5-point scale (with 1 = Strongly disagree, 3 = Neutral, and 5 = Strongly agree).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…A mean score for each participant for each day was calculated by taking the mean of every item that was attempted that day, and these daily means then were used to compute an overall mean daily HAQ scores for each participant across the 30 days of diaries. In this sample, the coefficient alpha for the mean scores on the 10 HAQ items, averaged over time, was .96.Neuroticism and Extraversion-Neuroticism and extraversion were assessed in the initial questionnaire via the 12 neuroticism items and the 12 extraversion items drawn from the NEO Five Factor Inventory (NEO-FFI: Costa and McCrae, 1992;Scandell, 2000). Participants rated their agreement with each statement on a 5-point scale (with 1 = Strongly disagree, 3 = Neutral, and 5 = Strongly agree).…”

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confidence: 99%

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Daily interpersonal events in pain patients: Applying action theory to chronic illness

Davis

Affleck

Tennen³

2006

J Clin Psychol

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Action theory proposes that individuals actively shape and then respond to their environments, highlighting the role of stable person characteristics in the development and maintenance of life's interpersonal difficulties. In this study, we adopted the action perspective in our examination of the daily lives of chronic pain patients with rheumatoid arthritis. Our evaluation of patients' daily diary reports indicated that individuals played a more prominent role in shaping their positive versus their negative social worlds. The contribution of symptoms of ill health and demographic characteristics, as well as personality attributes were also examined as stable factors that predicted exposure to and appraisal of events. In addition to between-person measures, day to day variations in illness symptoms also played a key role in predicting their social experinces. Together, these findings suggest that stable person characteristics and within-person fluctuations in ill health are each tied to daily interpersonal experiences for those in chronic pain. More broadly, they point to the value of capturing the experiences of individuals intensively over time, an approach that can help to elaborate the contributions of both stable factors and circumstance in shaping our social contexts. Keywords action theory; rheumatoid arthritis; chronic pain; interpersonal events Action theory asserts that individuals play a substantial role in shaping their social contexts (Brandtstadter, 1998;Lerner, 1983). Through our own behavior, we each garner reactions from those around us, and these reactions in turn influence our functioning and quality of life. To some extent, then, action theory suggests that we are masters of our own universe, generating the conditions in which we live, albeit often unwittingly. This perspective is woven throughout the literature, largely focusing on how individuals create stressful interpersonal environments that precipitate and/or maintain their poor functioning (e.g., Bolger & Zuckerman, 1995;Suls & Martin, 2005). Within the realm of mental health, Joiner and colleagues (1995;1999), for example, have reported that individuals with a propensity to seek reassurance from others report more stressful interpersonal events, which in turn contribute prospectively to elevations in their levels of depressive symptoms. In a similar vein, Hammen (1991) has found evidence consistent with her "stress generation" model of depression. Compared to those who are not depressed, depressed individuals experience a higher rate of self-generated life events, promoting future depression (e.g., Hammen, 1991 (Nelson et al., 2001).In the domain of physical health, action theory has some currency as well. Health psychologists have long recognized the importance of social environment, including social isolation and conflict, as a key predictor of disease risk and adaptation (e.g., Taylor & Repetti, 1997), The recognition has fueled interest in understanding individual differences as determinants of health and illness through t...

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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confidence: 99%

Daily interpersonal events in pain patients: Applying action theory to chronic illness

Davis

Affleck

Tennen³

2006

J Clin Psychol

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“…Higher scores reflect higher levels of the temperament characteristics that the scale measures. Discriminant and convergent validity of the NEO scales has been demonstrated in previous studies Scandell, 2000). The NEO scales have also been shown to have high levels of internal consistency Loukas et al, 2000).…”

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confidence: 52%

A Comparison of Three Vulnerability Models for the Onset of Substance Use in a High-Risk Sample

Ohannessian

Hesselbrock²

2008

J. Stud. Alcohol Drugs

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Objective-The purpose of this prospective study was to compare the following three vulnerability models for early-onset substance use in a high-risk sample: the deviance proneness model, the negative affect regulation model, and a comprehensive model including both delinquency and negative affect.Method-The sample included 249 15-to 19-year-old adolescents (57% children of alcoholics) and their fathers, all of whom were seen at follow-up 5 years later. At both times of measurement. participants completed a clinical psychiatric interview and a battery of self-report questionnaires assessing temperament, negative affect, delinquency, and substance use.Results-Although all Of the models fit the data well. the deviance proneness model was parsimonious and provided the best fit. Delinquency played a significant mediating role. whereas negative affect did not. Moreover, negative affect and delinquency were not significantly related to one another.Conclusions-Results from this study suggest that the deviance proneness model may be a more useful theoretical framework than the negative affect regulation model or a comprehensive model when examining the onset of substance use, particularly in a high-risk sample.Many studies have shown that children of alcoholics (COAs) are more likely to use alcohol and drugs and to experience alcohol and drug problems than are children of nonalcoholic parents (herein referred to as non-COAs; Chassin et al., 2004;Ohannessian et al., 2005;Russell et al., 1990). These differences in substance use are apparent quite early. Research has shown that COAs have an earlier onset of substance use than non-COAs (Chassin et al., 2002;Dawson, 2000). In addition, during early adolescence, COAs are significantly more likely to use alcohol, use illicit drugs, drink more heavily, and experience symptoms of substance dependcnce than non-COAs (Chassin et al., 1993;Hussong et al., 1998). Moreover, during adolescence, COAs have been observed to have a more accelerated trajectory of heavy alcohol use (Hussong et al., 1998) and to meet the criteria for substance dependence (Chassin et al., 2004) more often than non-COAs. Deviance proneness modelCurrent theoretical models and research indicate that the relationship between parental alcoholism and COA substance use may be mediated by the offspring's temperament * This research was supported by National Institutes of Health grants 5P50-AA03510 and 1K01-AA015059. †Correspondence may be sent to Christine McCauley Ohannessian at the above address or via email at: E-mail: ohanness@udel.edu. Victor M. Hesselbrock is with the Department of Psychiatry, University of Connecticut School of Medicine, Farmington, CT.. characteristics. In addition. the deviance proneness model of vulnerability (Sher, 1991) suggests that delinquency may play an additional mediating role. NIH Public AccessA wealth of research supports the deviance proneness model of vulnerability for COAs.Research has shown that COAs have higher levels of disinhibition and impulsivity and lower levels...

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“…Dažniausiai penkių didžiųjų faktorių matavimui naudojamo modelio NEO-PI yra sukurtos dvi versijos (Scandell 2000):…”

Section: Penkių Didžiųjų Faktorių Matavimo Metodaiunclassified

“…− NEO-FFI (NEO Five-Factor Inventory) -60 punktų NEO inventorius, įvertinantis tik penkis didžiuosius faktorius (Scandell 2000;Schmidt et al 1999). Kadangi NEO PI-R tyrimams dažniausiai yra per ilgas, buvo sukurtas šis trumpesnis variantas.…”

Section: Penkių Didžiųjų Faktorių Matavimo Metodaiunclassified

The Big Five Personality Factors and Application Fields / Penki Didieji Asmenybės Faktoriai Ir Jų Taikymo Kryptys

Matuliauskaitė

Bartkiene

Rutė

2011

Mokslas - Lietuvos Ateitis

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The Big five factors are used in many research fields. The literature survey showed that the personality trait theory was used to study and explain relations with different variables. The article focuses on a brief description of methods that can help with identifying the Big five factors and considers the model for applying them in personnel selection. The paper looks at scientific researches assessing relations between the Big five factors and different variables such as job performance, academic performance, student knowledge management and evaluation.

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Development and initial validation of validity scales for the NEO-Five Factor Inventory

Cited by 28 publications

References 14 publications

Daily interpersonal events in pain patients: Applying action theory to chronic illness

Daily interpersonal events in pain patients: Applying action theory to chronic illness

A Comparison of Three Vulnerability Models for the Onset of Substance Use in a High-Risk Sample

The Big Five Personality Factors and Application Fields / Penki Didieji Asmenybės Faktoriai Ir Jų Taikymo Kryptys

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