Psychology

The TSCYC is the first fully standardized and normed broadband trauma measure for young children who have been exposed to traumatic events such as child abuse, peer assault, and community violence.

The 12-item TSCYC Screening Form screens for posttraumatic symptomology in just 5 minutes. 

The RADS-2 is a brief, 30-item self-report measure that includes subscales that evaluate the current level of an adolescent's depressive symptomatology along four basic dimensions of depression:

• Dysphoric Mood
• Anhedonia/Negative Affect
• Negative Self-Evaluation
• Somatic Complaints.

Interpretation of these four subscales is based on both the nature of the depression domain and the item content of the subscale. 

The STAXI-2 was developed to assess state anger, trait anger, and anger expression and to measure the way these components contribute to medical conditions. To investigate the effects of anger on mental and physical disorders, the experience of anger must be clearly distinguished from anger expression and anger control.

The IORNS is a 130-item self-report measure that assesses static risk, dynamic risk/need, and protective strength factors as they relate to recidivism, treatment need, and management.

The M-FAST is a 25-item screening interview that provides information regarding the probability that the client is feigning psychiatric illness. The scales are:

A revision of one of the most widely used self-report measures of constructs shown to be clinically relevant in individuals with eating disorders, the EDI-3 includes enhancements that make the instrument more consistent with the psychological domains identified by modern theories to be most relevant.

The CAD is a 50-item self-report instrument that is sensitive to depressive symptomatology throughout the life span. It is closely aligned with the hallmarks of depression in children, adolescents, and adults as well as the additional seven criteria for major depressive episodes listed in the DSM-IV-TR™.