SOLR
| _version_ |
1797999244535136256 |
| author |
Wittchen, Hans-Ulrich |
| author2 |
Essau, Cecilia Ahmoi, Hecht, Heidemarie, Teder, Wolfgang, Pfister, Hildegard |
| author2_role |
, , , |
| author2_variant |
c a e ca cae, h h hh, w t wt, h p hp |
| author_facet |
Wittchen, Hans-Ulrich, Essau, Cecilia Ahmoi, Hecht, Heidemarie, Teder, Wolfgang, Pfister, Hildegard |
| author_role |
|
| author_sort |
Wittchen, Hans-Ulrich |
| author_variant |
h u w huw |
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Library A |
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sid-22-col-qucosa |
| container_reference |
Journal of Affective Disorders, Bd. 16 (1989), Nr. 1, S. 77-91, ISSN: 0165-0327 |
| contents |
This paper presents the findings of two independent studies which examined the test-retest reliability and the fall-off effects of the Munich Life Event List (MEL). The MEL is a three-step interview procedure for assessing life incidents which focusses on recognition processes rather than free recall. In a reliability study, test–retest coefficients of the MEL, based on a sample of 42 subjects, were quite stable over a 6-week interval. Stability for severe incidents appeared to be higher than for the less severe ones. In the fall-off study, a total rate of 30% fall-off was noted for all incidents reported retrospectively over an 8-year period. A more detailed analysis revealed average monthly fall-off effects of 0.36%. The size of fall-off effects was higher for non-severe and positive incidents than for severe incidents. This was particularly evident for the symptomatic groups. Non-symptomatic males reported a higheroverall number of life incidents than females. This was partly due to more frequent reporting of severe incidents. The findings of the fall-off study do not support the common belief that the reliability oflife incident report is much worse when the assessment period is extended over a period of several years as compared to the traditional 6-month period. |
| dewey-full |
150 |
| dewey-hundreds |
100 - Philosophy & psychology |
| dewey-ones |
150 - Psychology |
| dewey-raw |
150 |
| dewey-search |
150 |
| dewey-sort |
3150 |
| dewey-tens |
150 - Psychology |
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Online, Free |
| finc_class_facet |
Psychologie |
| fincclass_txtF_mv |
psychology |
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ElectronicSerialComponentPart |
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Article, E-Article |
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Ebook |
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Article, E-Article |
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Article, E-Article |
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Buch |
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text-online-journal-child |
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Journal |
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Article, E-Article |
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ElectronicArticle |
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Article, E-Article |
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Article, E-Article |
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E-Article |
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not assigned |
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not assigned |
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Journal of Affective Disorders, Bd. 16 (1989), Nr. 1, S. 77-91, ISSN: 0165-0327 |
| id |
22-14-qucosa-103810 |
| illustrated |
Not Illustrated |
| imprint |
Dresden, Technische Universität Dresden, 1989 |
| imprint_str_mv |
Online-Ausg.: 2013 |
| institution |
DE-105, DE-Gla1, DE-Brt1, DE-D161, DE-540, DE-Pl11, DE-Rs1, DE-Bn3, DE-Zi4, DE-Zwi2, DE-D117, DE-Mh31, DE-D275, DE-Ch1, DE-15, DE-D13, DE-L242, DE-L229, DE-L328 |
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|
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English |
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2024-05-03T03:08:20.063Z |
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wittchen1989reliabilityoflifeeventassessmentstestretestreliabilityandfalloffeffectsofthemunichinterviewfortheassessmentoflifeeventsandconditions |
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Qucosa |
| publishDate |
1989 |
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1989 |
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Dresden |
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Technische Universität Dresden |
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marcfinc |
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14-qucosa-103810 |
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marcfinc |
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Cq 5500 |
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22 |
| spelling |
Wittchen, Hans-Ulrich, Reliability of life event assessments test-retest reliability and fall-off effects of the Munich interview for the assessment of life events and conditions, Dresden Technische Universität Dresden 1989, Online-Ausg. 2013 Online-Ressource (Text) Saechsische Landesbibliothek- Staats- und Universitaetsbibliothek Dresden, This paper presents the findings of two independent studies which examined the test-retest reliability and the fall-off effects of the Munich Life Event List (MEL). The MEL is a three-step interview procedure for assessing life incidents which focusses on recognition processes rather than free recall. In a reliability study, test–retest coefficients of the MEL, based on a sample of 42 subjects, were quite stable over a 6-week interval. Stability for severe incidents appeared to be higher than for the less severe ones. In the fall-off study, a total rate of 30% fall-off was noted for all incidents reported retrospectively over an 8-year period. A more detailed analysis revealed average monthly fall-off effects of 0.36%. The size of fall-off effects was higher for non-severe and positive incidents than for severe incidents. This was particularly evident for the symptomatic groups. Non-symptomatic males reported a higheroverall number of life incidents than females. This was partly due to more frequent reporting of severe incidents. The findings of the fall-off study do not support the common belief that the reliability oflife incident report is much worse when the assessment period is extended over a period of several years as compared to the traditional 6-month period., Münchner Ereignisliste, Lebensereignisse, Recall, Rückgangs-Effekt, Munich Life Event List, Life Events, Fall-Off Effects, Essau, Cecilia Ahmoi, Hecht, Heidemarie, Teder, Wolfgang, Pfister, Hildegard, Journal of Affective Disorders, Bd. 16 (1989), Nr. 1, S. 77-91, ISSN: 0165-0327, text/html https://nbn-resolving.org/urn:nbn:de:bsz:14-qucosa-103810 Online-Zugriff |
| spellingShingle |
Wittchen, Hans-Ulrich, Reliability of life event assessments: test-retest reliability and fall-off effects of the Munich interview for the assessment of life events and conditions, This paper presents the findings of two independent studies which examined the test-retest reliability and the fall-off effects of the Munich Life Event List (MEL). The MEL is a three-step interview procedure for assessing life incidents which focusses on recognition processes rather than free recall. In a reliability study, test–retest coefficients of the MEL, based on a sample of 42 subjects, were quite stable over a 6-week interval. Stability for severe incidents appeared to be higher than for the less severe ones. In the fall-off study, a total rate of 30% fall-off was noted for all incidents reported retrospectively over an 8-year period. A more detailed analysis revealed average monthly fall-off effects of 0.36%. The size of fall-off effects was higher for non-severe and positive incidents than for severe incidents. This was particularly evident for the symptomatic groups. Non-symptomatic males reported a higheroverall number of life incidents than females. This was partly due to more frequent reporting of severe incidents. The findings of the fall-off study do not support the common belief that the reliability oflife incident report is much worse when the assessment period is extended over a period of several years as compared to the traditional 6-month period., Münchner Ereignisliste, Lebensereignisse, Recall, Rückgangs-Effekt, Munich Life Event List, Life Events, Fall-Off Effects |
| title |
Reliability of life event assessments: test-retest reliability and fall-off effects of the Munich interview for the assessment of life events and conditions |
| title_auth |
Reliability of life event assessments test-retest reliability and fall-off effects of the Munich interview for the assessment of life events and conditions |
| title_full |
Reliability of life event assessments test-retest reliability and fall-off effects of the Munich interview for the assessment of life events and conditions |
| title_fullStr |
Reliability of life event assessments test-retest reliability and fall-off effects of the Munich interview for the assessment of life events and conditions |
| title_full_unstemmed |
Reliability of life event assessments test-retest reliability and fall-off effects of the Munich interview for the assessment of life events and conditions |
| title_in_hierarchy |
|
| title_short |
Reliability of life event assessments |
| title_sort |
reliability of life event assessments test-retest reliability and fall-off effects of the munich interview for the assessment of life events and conditions |
| title_sub |
test-retest reliability and fall-off effects of the Munich interview for the assessment of life events and conditions |
| title_unstemmed |
Reliability of life event assessments: test-retest reliability and fall-off effects of the Munich interview for the assessment of life events and conditions |
| topic |
Münchner Ereignisliste, Lebensereignisse, Recall, Rückgangs-Effekt, Munich Life Event List, Life Events, Fall-Off Effects |
| topic_facet |
Münchner Ereignisliste, Lebensereignisse, Recall, Rückgangs-Effekt, Munich Life Event List, Life Events, Fall-Off Effects |
| url |
https://nbn-resolving.org/urn:nbn:de:bsz:14-qucosa-103810 |
| urn |
urn:nbn:de:bsz:14-qucosa-103810 |
| work_keys_str_mv |
AT wittchenhansulrich reliabilityoflifeeventassessmentstestretestreliabilityandfalloffeffectsofthemunichinterviewfortheassessmentoflifeeventsandconditions, AT essauceciliaahmoi reliabilityoflifeeventassessmentstestretestreliabilityandfalloffeffectsofthemunichinterviewfortheassessmentoflifeeventsandconditions, AT hechtheidemarie reliabilityoflifeeventassessmentstestretestreliabilityandfalloffeffectsofthemunichinterviewfortheassessmentoflifeeventsandconditions, AT tederwolfgang reliabilityoflifeeventassessmentstestretestreliabilityandfalloffeffectsofthemunichinterviewfortheassessmentoflifeeventsandconditions, AT pfisterhildegard reliabilityoflifeeventassessmentstestretestreliabilityandfalloffeffectsofthemunichinterviewfortheassessmentoflifeeventsandconditions |
