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Presentation Outline • Author Introductions • Multidimensional Adjustment and Assessment • Characteristics of Existing Scales • Problems and Solutions • Clinical Assessment of Behavior (CAB); Depression (CAD), Attention Deficit (CAT-A, CAT-C); Interpersonal Relations (CAIR) • Development Goals • Key Features • Description: Forms, Scales, and Clusters • Norm Characteristics and Technical Adequacy • Administration and Scoring • Interpretation • Case Studies
Author: CAB, CAD, CAT,CAIR Bruce A. Bracken, PhD Professor The College of William & Mary School of Education P.O. Box 8795 Williamsburg, VA 23187-8795 (757) 221-1712 babrac@wm.edu http://babrac.people.wm.edu/
CAB Author Lori K. Keith, PhD Staff Psychologist The University of Tennessee 2348 Hickory Forest Drive Memphis, TN 38119 keith1504@bellsouth.net
Multifaceted Nature of Adjustment • Multidimensional, context-dependent model of adjustment, with six primary life domains: • Three intra-personal domains • Affect • Competence • Physical • Three interpersonal domains • Social • Academic • Family
Developmental Nature of Adjustment • Adjustment becomes increasingly differentiated with age • Life domains differentiate as a function of exposure
Triangulation:Multi-source, Multiple Context Assessment Other Sources- Direct Observation - Indirect Approaches (e.g., Projective Techniques) - Background Information - Clinical Interview Behavioral and Psychosocial Adjustment Third-Party Report- CAB Parent or Teacher- CAT Parent/Teacher- Achenbach, Self-Report- Multidimensional Self Concept Scale - Clinical Assessment of Depression - Clinical Assessment of Attention Deficit - Clinical Assessment of Interpersonal Relations
Behavior Rating Scales: Common Concerns • Too broad in content - - (e.g., Internalizing/externalizing) • Too narrow in content - - (e.g., Social skills, anxiety, ADD) • Failure to adequately assess adaptive skills and adjustment • Failure to combine educational disorders with psychopathology • Too narrow in age range - - (e.g., Preschool and kindergarten) • Limited technical adequacy – (e.g., rater-rater reliability) • Outdated norms • Multiple forms across age span – limiting longitudinal follow up • Poor content match between Parent and Teacher forms • Critical items not easily identified • Scoring software sold separately or not available • Limited ceilings and floors (i.e., over-pathologizing) • No veracity scale
CABClinical Assessment of Behavior “the CAB represents one of the very best additions to the pool of child behavior rating scales during the past decade or two” Merrell, K. W. (2007). Behavior, social, and emotional assessment of children and adolescents (3rd ed.). Mahwah, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates.
CAB Features • Uses a Five-point Item response format • Always - Very Frequently • Often • Occasionally • Rarely • Never • Comes with CAB-SP that scores, profiles, reports data, and facilitates interpretation • Standard scores (T-scores) • Percentile ranks • Confidence intervals • Qualitative classifications • Graphical profile display
CAB Features • Critical Behaviors: low-incidence behaviors that define serious psychopathology and sociopathy • Psychotic experiences (e.g., Hallucinations) • Substance abuse • Satanic worship • Gang-related behaviors • Addresses behaviors exhibited in medical and neuropsychological conditions • Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorders • Learning disabilities • Executive function strengths and limitations • Autistic spectrum behaviors
CAB Features • Assesses behaviors that correspond to IDEA and DSM educational exceptionalities and conditions • Mental retardation • Learning disabilities • Gifted and talented • Adaptive behaviors • Social skills • Assesses current societal concerns about youth • Aggression • Anger management • Conduct problems • Bullying http://www.stopbullyingnow.hrsa.gov/ http://www.pta.org/bullying/ http://www.naspcenter.org/factsheets/bullying_fs.html http://www.psychologymatters.org/bullying.html
Developmental Delay • (b) Children aged three through nine experiencing developmental delays. Child with a disabilityfor children aged three through nine (or any subset of that age range, including ages three through five), may, subject to the conditions described in §300.111(b), include a child-- • (1) Who is experiencing developmental delays, as defined by the State and as measured by appropriate diagnostic instruments and procedures, in one or more of the following areas: physical development, cognitive development, communication development, social or emotional development, or adaptive development;
Content Identification • Approached the CAB from Bracken’s (1992) context-dependent model of adjustment • Reviewed and evaluated existing behavior rating scales • Investigated agreement between biological mothers’ and fathers’ ratings • Identified relevant content • Literature on childhood and adolescence • Item content on existing instruments • Current diagnostic criteria from DSM-IV • Current behaviors of concern and interest • Suggestions from colleagues
Item Developmentand Refinement • Wrote 1300 items on a diagnostic criteria and content analysis basis • Following content analysis, 1300 items were reduced to 528 items • Item Assignment to one of six primary scales • Internalizing Behaviors • Externalizing Behaviors • Critical Behaviors • Social Skills • Competence • Adaptive Behaviors
Item Tryout, Norming, and Finalization • 528-item version CAB was administered to 276 respondents for analysis of • Preliminary scale reliabilities • Inter-parent agreement • Item reading level • Eliminated items with low internal consistency and low inter-parent agreement - - 260 Items were normed • Reliability and factor analyses were performed to further refine scales, resulting in final parent and teacher forms
Final Forms • 170-item Comprehensive CAB-PX • 3 Clinical Scales, 10 Clinical Clusters • 3 Adaptive Scales, 2 Adaptive Cluster • CAB-PX Record Form (15 - 20 minute administration) • 70-item abbreviated CAB-P • 2 Clinical Scales, 10 Clinical Clusters • 2 Adaptive Scales, 2 Adaptive Cluster • CAB-P Record Form (5 – 10 minute administration) • 70-item matching CAB-T • Items matched to the CAB-P • CAB-T Record Form (5 – 10 minute administration)
CAB Scale Structure and Number of Items Scale CAB-PX CAB-P CAB-T Clinical Scales Internalizing 30 16 16 Externalizing 30 18 18 Critical Behaviors 30 -- -- Adaptive Scales Social Skills 30 18 18 Competence 30 18 18 Adaptive Behaviors 20 -- -- Total Scale 170 70 70
ClinicalScale Definitions Internalizing Behaviors Scale (INT) • Assesses behaviors directed toward oneself (e.g., behaviors related to depression, anxiety, and somatization - cries easily; is easily startled; is emotionally fragile Externalizing Behaviors Scale (EXT) • Assesses problematic conduct directed toward others, including rule-breaking behaviors - insults others; is difficult to manage; ignores rules Critical Behaviors Scale (CRI) • Assesses behaviors associated with serious psychopathology and sociopathy - uses illegal drugs; hallucinates; expresses an unusual interest in Satan
AdaptiveScale Definitions Social Skills Scale (SOC) • Assesses interpersonal interactions with peers and adults - listens attentively to others; is considerate of others; annoys others Competence Scale (COM) • Focuses on cognitive and language development and ability to get needs met - has poor judgment; is easily confused; learns new things easily Adaptive Behaviors Scale (ADB) • Assesses developmental progress and degree of independence - dresses self; reliably makes simple purchases; prepares simple meals for self
CAB-PX – BASC2 PRS Internal Consistency(Scales) CAB BASC-2 Clinical Scales P C A P C A Males: Internalizing .94 .95 .95 .86 .91 .91 Males: Externalizing .96 .97 .97 .91 .94 .95 Females: Internalizing .95 .96 .96 .88 .90 .91 Females: Externalizing .96 .97 .97 .88 .93 .92 Adaptive Scales P C A P C A Males: Social Skills .91 .96 .96 .89 .87 .88 Males: Adaptive Behaviors .89 .84 .80 .93 .95 .95 Females: Social Skills .91 .95 .96 .87 .87 .87 Females: Adaptive Behaviors .89 .84 .82 .92 .95 .95 Males: Total Scale Score .97 .99 .99 .94 .95 .95 Females: Total Scale Score .98 .98 .99 .93 .95 .94
CAB-PX – BASC2 PRS Internal Consistency(Clusters: Males) CAB BASC-2 Clinical Clusters P C A P C A Anxiety .91 .94 .97 .78 .80 .83 Depression .94 .96 .96 .87 .87 .87 Anger .91 .94 .95 NR NR NR Aggression .94 .96 .96 .93 .93 .93 Bullying .95 .97 .97 NR NR NR Conduct Problems .84 .91 .94 NA .92 .91 Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity .90 .95 .95 .92 .95 .95 Autistic Spectrum Behaviors .90 .95 .95 NA NA NA Learning Disability .89 .93 .93 NA .89 .87 Mental Retardation .86 .92 .93 NA NA NA Adaptive Clusters Executive Function .84 .93 .93 NR NR NR Gifted and Talented .90 .95 .95 NA NA NA
CAB-PX – BASC2 PRSInternal Consistency(Clusters: Females) CAB BASC-2 Clinical Clusters P C A P C A Anxiety .92 .94 .94 .83 .81 .85 Depression .95 .96 .96 .88 .87 .86 Anger .90 .94 .94 NR NR NR Aggression .93 .95 .95 .91 .91 .93 Bullying .95 .97 .96 NR NR NR Conduct Problems .91 .90 .94 NA .92 .91 Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity .91 .94 .94 .91 .93 .90 Autistic Spectrum Behaviors .90 .93 .94 NA NA NA Learning Disability .90 .93 .94 NA .89 .86 Mental Retardation .86 .93 .93 NA NA NA Adaptive Clusters Executive Function .84 .92 .93 NR NR NR Gifted and Talented .90 .95 .96 NA NA NA