Clinical

Millon Clinical Multiaxial Inventory-III (MCMI-III)

The Millon Clinical Multiaxial Inventory-III (MCMI-III) is a 175-item self-report inventory designed to assess personality characteristic and psychopathology. It has 4 validity scales, 11 clinical personality pattern scales, and 3 severe clinical syndrome scales. Although not originally validated in forensic populations, and in spite of limited research with forensic subjects, it is increasingly being used

Consent to Clinical Research

Informed consent practices have evolved over time after instances were documented in which research participants were not treated fairly or respectfully, were not informed, or were subjected to unnecessary harm. Current federal regulations support the ethical treatment of persons in the research setting in that the participation is voluntary, that the risks outweigh the benefits

Historical Clinical Risk Management-20 (HCR-20)

The Historical Clinical Risk Management-20 (HCR-20) is a commonly used violence risk assessment measure belonging to the Structured Professional Judgment model of violence risk assessment that sets out 20 risk factors across three scales: Historical, Clinical, and Risk Management. Violence risk assessment plays a pivotal role within criminal and forensic psychology, in that it is

Clinical Genetics

Whereas medical genetics is the study of the genetics of human disease, clinical genetics deals with the direct clinical care of people with genetic diseases. Clinical genetics encompasses the scientific methods and their application in clinical practice, with the focus on human diseases caused by genetic variation. The principal concerns of clinical genetics include clinical

Clinical Judgment of Criminal Risk Assessment

Clinical judgment in the assessment of offender risk contrasts with mechanical assessment. When clinical judgment is used, the assessment is based on clinical observations or experience, formal theory or informal hypotheses about criminal behavior, grasp of the current status of research on risk assessment, or similar intuitive understandings of risk. Clinical judgment can also be

Clinical Anthropology

The defining characteristic of clinically applied anthropology is that it is anthropology practiced in health care settings: hospitals, clinics, health professional schools, and health care delivery systems of all kinds. The health care arena is so wide ranging and complex that it almost requires the kind of complete immersion that comes from working within the

Synthesizing Clinical Evidence for Economic Evaluation – iResearchNet

Introduction As a vehicle for economic evaluation, model-based cost-effectiveness analysis offers major advantages over trial-based analysis. These include the facility of models to widen the set of options under comparison and to incorporate all relevant evidence. To achieve these, appropriate clinical evidence needs to be indentified and synthesized, particularly that relating to treatment effects on

Clinical Interview

A clinical interview involves counselors asking individuals questions to gather pertinent information. In interviewing, therapists attempt to help individuals feel comfortable so that candid and relevant information is revealed. Clinical interviewing occurs throughout the counseling process but is typically a major component of the initial session. An initial interview focuses on gathering information. Therapists generally

Millon Clinical Multiaxial Inventory-III

The Millon Clinical Multiaxial Inventory-III (MCMI-III) is a 175-item self-report inventory designed to assess personality characteristic and psychopathology. It has 4 validity scales, 11 clinical personality pattern scales, and 3 severe clinical syndrome scales. Although not originally validated in forensic populations, and in spite of limited research with forensic subjects, it is increasingly being used

Consent to Clinical Research

Informed consent practices have evolved over time after instances were documented in which research participants were not treated fairly or respectfully, were not informed, or were subjected to unnecessary harm. Current federal regulations support the ethical treatment of persons in the research setting in that the participation is voluntary, that the risks outweigh the benefits

Scroll to Top