Item-reduction vs. subtest-reduction short forms on the WAIS-R with phychiatric inpatients

Daniel E. Boone

14 citations0/0 files storedJournal of Clinical Psychology

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Psychological Testing and Assessment Psychometric Methodologies and Testing Cognitive Abilities and Testing

Abstract

The relative performance of two Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale-Revised (WAIS-R) short forms, the Satz-Mogel item reduction technique (Adams, Smigielski, & Jenkins, 1984; Satz & Mogel, 1962) and the Silverstein (1982) subtest-reduction technique, was examined for a group of psychiatric inpatients (N = 75). The two short forms were evaluated on several criteria, including their ability to predict the Full Scale IQ (FSIQ) using regression analysis, their reliability, and their total administration time. The standard error of estimates obtained in predicting the FSIQ were comparable for both short forms and resulted in a +/- 7 confidence interval to achieve 90% accuracy.

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References

1955Manual for the Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale.1980Bias in Mental Testing 1982Clinical Neuropsychology 1982Two- and four-subtest short forms of the Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale-Revised.1962An abbreviation of the wais for clinical use 1986Tables for clinicians to use to convert WAIS-R short forms 1966An abbreviated form of the WISC for use with emotionally disturbed children.1984Development of a Satz-Mogel Short Form of the WAIS--R.

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1999Development and Preliminary Validation of a Satz-Mogel Short form of the Wais-III in a Sample of Persons with Substance Abuse Disorders 1996Comparison of IQs and Verbal-Performance IQ Discrepancies Estimated from Two Seven-Subtest Short Forms of the WAIS-R 2007Clinical Validation of Canadian WAIS-III Index Short Forms in Inpatient Neuropsychiatry and Forensic Psychiatry 1993Test-retest stability of the Satz-Mogel WAIS-R short form in a sample of normal persons 75 to 87 years of age 1991USE OF THE MODIFIED WAIS-R WITH PSYCHIATRIC INPATIENTS: A CAUTION

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