-transparent.png){kind=logo}
The authors describe the use of a 4-point rating scale for DSM-III axis II categories in a hospital-based outpatient clinic. Fifty-one percent of the sample met the criteria for one or more DSM-III personality disorders. This increased to 88% when the sample also included patients rated as having "some traits" or "almost meets DSM-III criteria." Frequency distributions were obtained for each of the 11 personality disorders, and a factor analysis was derived that was similar to the groupings described in DSM-III.
Related Publications
F Kass, and
A E Skodol, and
E Charles, and
R L Spitzer, and
J B Williams
July 1987,
The Journal of nervous and mental disease,
F Kass, and
A E Skodol, and
E Charles, and
R L Spitzer, and
J B Williams
January 1982,
Comprehensive psychiatry,
F Kass, and
A E Skodol, and
E Charles, and
R L Spitzer, and
J B Williams
July 1994,
The American journal of psychiatry,
F Kass, and
A E Skodol, and
E Charles, and
R L Spitzer, and
J B Williams
December 1997,
Acta psychiatrica Scandinavica,
F Kass, and
A E Skodol, and
E Charles, and
R L Spitzer, and
J B Williams
April 1992,
Acta psychiatrica Scandinavica,
F Kass, and
A E Skodol, and
E Charles, and
R L Spitzer, and
J B Williams
December 1991,
Acta psychiatrica Scandinavica,
F Kass, and
A E Skodol, and
E Charles, and
R L Spitzer, and
J B Williams
April 1998,
Acta psychiatrica Scandinavica,
F Kass, and
A E Skodol, and
E Charles, and
R L Spitzer, and
J B Williams
January 1998,
Journal of personality disorders,
F Kass, and
A E Skodol, and
E Charles, and
R L Spitzer, and
J B Williams
June 1989,
The Journal of nervous and mental disease,
F Kass, and
A E Skodol, and
E Charles, and
R L Spitzer, and
J B Williams
December 1993,
The International journal of eating disorders,
