Search results for "Method effects"

showing 5 items of 5 documents

Personality correlates and gender invariance of wording effects in the German version of the Rosenberg Self-Esteem Scale

2016

The Rosenberg Self-Esteem Scale (RSES) is designed to provide an evaluation of one's self-worth. Investigations on the dimensionality of the RSES do not result in simple unifactorial solutions. The direction of the item wording has been suggested as a reason for the contamination of its factorial structure. Latent factor approaches allow for the modeling of method effects, and, particularly in bifactor models, configurations with substantive as well as additional specific factors can be specified. This paper analyzes data from a longitudinal survey in Germany. A bifactor solution with one substantive and two specific factors related to positive and negative wording performs best out of ten …

Rosenberg self-esteem scale050103 clinical psychologyScale (ratio)media_common.quotation_subjectMethod effects05 social sciencesRosenberg self-esteem scaleStability (learning theory)050109 social psychologyConfirmatory factor analysislanguage.human_languageConfirmatory factor analysisGermanlanguagePersonality0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesPsychologySocial psychologyGender invarianceGeneral PsychologyPersonalitymedia_commonPersonality and Individual Differences
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Wording effects and the factor structure of the 12-item General Health Questionnaire (GHQ-12)

2021

The 12-item version of the General Health Questionnaire (GHQ-12) has become a popular screening instrument with which to measure general psychological health in different settings. Previous studies into the factorial structure of the GHQ-12 have mainly supported multifactor solutions, and only a few recent works have shown that the GHQ-12 was best represented by a single substantive factor when method effects associated with negatively worded items were considered. Confirmatory factor analysis was applied to compare competing measurement models from previous research, including correlated traits-correlated methods and correlated traits-correlated uniquenesses approaches, to obtain further e…

AdultMaleFactorialAdolescentFactor structurebehavioral disciplines and activitiesConfirmatory factor analysisPsychological healthYoung AdultWording effectsSurveys and QuestionnairesStatisticsHumansSpurious relationshipScreening instrumentAgedLanguageAged 80 and overQuality of workPsycholinguisticsMental DisordersMethod effectsPsychological healthMiddle AgedConfirmatory factor analysishumanitiesPsychiatry and Mental healthClinical PsychologyGeneral Health Questionnaire (GHQ-12)FemaleGeneral Health QuestionnaireFactor Analysis StatisticalPsychologySocial psychology
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Self-esteem and binge eating: Do patients with binge eating disorder endorse more negatively worded items of the Rosenberg Self-Esteem Scale?

2020

Objective Self-esteem is a core aspect of eating disorder symptomatology. This study aims to examine whether method effects associated with negatively worded items of the Rosenberg Self-Esteem Scale (RSES) may interact the negative self-evaluations experienced by patients with obesity and binge eating disorder (BED). We also examined whether negatively worded items were associated with psychological distress and eating symptoms. Method Five hundred thirty three female outpatients (mean age: 42.59) with BED (n = 160) or obesity without BED (n = 373) completed the RSES and measures of interpersonal problems, psychological distress, and eating symptoms. Results Patients with BED responded more…

Adult050103 clinical psychologySelf-Assessmentmedia_common.quotation_subjectbehavioral disciplines and activities03 medical and health sciencesInterpersonal relationship0302 clinical medicineArts and Humanities (miscellaneous)Binge-eating disorderNegatively associatedmedicineHumans0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesBulimiabinge eating disorder method effects negative self‐evaluation obesity Rosenberg Self‐Esteem Scale (RSES)media_commonBinge eating05 social sciencesSelf-esteemRosenberg self-esteem scaleMean agemedicine.diseaseObesitySelf Concept030227 psychiatryClinical PsychologyFemalemedicine.symptomPsychologyBinge-Eating DisorderClinical psychologyJournal of clinical psychologyREFERENCES
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Aquiescence produce methods bias?: A study across self-esteem scales

2011

Un exercici corrent a les escales d’autoestima és presentar ítems en la direcció del tret, així com ítems en el sentit oposat. Aquesta pràctica ha esdevés habitual donat la presència d’aquiescència, entesa com la tendència a respondre de manera afirmativa amb independència del contingut dels ítems. Existeix abundant evidència a la literatura que el seu ús genera variància de mètode, fent aparéixer efectes de mètode no associats amb els trets d’interés. En aquest sentit, la present investigació pretén ampliar l’evidència i l’estudi de l’efecte de mètode associat als ítems negatius en el context de les escales d’autoestima. Es valora si aquest es presenta, no només quan l’autoestima es mesura…

self-esteemconfirmatory factor analysisítems negatiusítems negativos:PSICOLOGÍA [UNESCO]UNESCO::PSICOLOGÍAmethod effectsefecto de métodoanàlisi factorial confirmatòriaanálisis factorial confirmatorionegatively worded itemsefecte de mètodeautoestimaefecte de mètode; autoestima; anàlisi factorial confirmatòria; ítems negatius; efecto de método; autoestima; análisis factorial confirmatorio; ítems negativos; method effects; self-esteem; confirmatory factor analysis; negatively worded itemsAnuario de psicología / The UB Journal of psychology
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Method effects associated with negatively and positively worded items on the 12-item General Health Questionnaire (GHQ-12): results from a cross-sect…

2019

This study focused on the examination of the latent structure underlying the responses to the GHQ-12, considering the role of method effects associated with both, PW and NW items, and using two alternative parameterisations of the CFA measurement models. What should first be noted is that the studies that have included method effects in the measurement model of the GHQ-12 have been more the exception than the rule in previous research into the factor structure of this questionnaire. According to the results of the present study, we conclude that the GHQ-12 factor structure is best characterised by introducing latent method factors that capture both the method effects associated with NW and …

AdultMaleconfirmatory factor analysisAdolescentCross-sectional studypsychological healthHealth Status050109 social psychology050105 experimental psychologyStructural equation modelingmethod effectsYoung AdultSurveys and QuestionnairesCovariateHumansMedicineitem wording effects0501 psychology and cognitive sciences1506Occupational HealthOriginal ResearchAgedLanguageFactor analysisAged 80 and overbusiness.industryGeneral Health Questionnaire (GHQ–12)05 social sciencesGeneral MedicineMiddle AgedUncorrelatedConfirmatory factor analysisMental HealthCross-Sectional StudiesSpain1712FemaleObservational studyGeneral Health QuestionnairebusinessClinical psychologyBMJ Open
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