Bill Scott wrote:
>I have to add that I have done quite a bit of successful shaping with various
>species but found Sniffy to be untrainable. Never used it in class. I agree
>with Tim. The model used for the programming is different from the model used
>by many to successfully train actual rath
I believe that most accrediting agencies want departments to develop their own
assessments; but for those who do not feel equipped to do so, or who are too
(lazy? oppositionally defiant? overworked? not sufficiently invested in
metacognitive self-regulation of their own work?) I guess pre-packag
You don't apply... you are chosen based upon your accomplishments.
Steven M. Specht, Ph.D.
Professor of Psychology
Chair, Department of Psychology
Utica College
Utica, NY 13502
(315) 792-3171
monkeybrain-collagist.blogspot.com
"The ultimat
Why can't assessment go both ways?
Joann Jelly
_
From: Michael Smith [mailto:tipsl...@gmail.com]
Sent: Sun 3/14/2010 12:46 PM
To: Teaching in the Psychological Sciences (TIPS)
Subject: Re: [tips] assessment software experience?
Say.
If the point of higher education is higher edu
Annette asks for a description of these software packages.
The software packages are just data management systems for exisiting
assessments.
They don't come with "canned" assessment measures. They just organize and
create reports based on the measures (frequently locally developed) that
faculty
A new study reports the use of a 3-minute self-report
questionnaire for assessing depressive, bipolar, anxiety, and
post-traumatic stress disorders. It might be of interest as a
teaching tool.
The study is:
Gaynes, B. et al (2010). Feasibility and Diagnostic Validity of
the M-3 Checklist: A
Please pass this unusual opportunity along to anyone you might think would be
interested. Contact Dr. Barry Ries, Chair (barry.r...@mnsu.edu) or reply to me
and I forward the information.
The psychology department at Minnesota State University, Mankato is pleased to
announce the availability o
Am I the only one that just has a bone rattling shudder go down his or
her spine?
Paul Bernhardt
Frostburg State University
Sent from my iPhone
On Mar 15, 2010, at 11:35 AM, "sbl...@ubishops.ca"
wrote:
A new study reports the use of a 3-minute self-report
questionnaire for assessing dep
What would be really interesting is if it were just as effective as a
full psychiatric workup.
On Mar 15, 2010, at 4:22 PM, Paul C Bernhardt wrote:
Am I the only one that just has a bone rattling shudder go down his
or her spine?
Paul Bernhardt
Frostburg State University
Sent from my iPho
I looked at this site and had two responses:
My first response: Might this be a useful tool to help an individual
entering (or thinking about entering) treatment for depression? It might
provide an incentive to seek care (there are already plenty of sites like
this on the web and the screen does
I don't have a problem with a 3-minute screening test that sends you to the
doctor if you get a high score as long as it is based on proper diagnostic
criteria. The popup before you take the screen says "This form is not a
diagnostic instrument..." and goes on to say that it should only be used
Didn't Tom Cruise debunked all this?
Michael "omnicentric" Sylvester,PhD
Daytona Beach,Florida
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Paul C Bernhardt wrote in reference to the 3 minute self-report:
>
>Am I the only one that just has a bone rattling shudder go down his or
>her spine?
>
Having served for a number of years as a Clinician I went to the website and
took the test. It consists of the same line of questions that a
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