ANNE BROADHURST
Biographic Data
| ID | 5709581 |
|---|---|
| NAME | ANNE BROADHURST |
| GIVEN NAMES | ANNE |
| FAMILY NAME | BROADHURST |
| SIGNATURE | BROADHURST A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Birmingham |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1964 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1976 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Validity of Interview for Selecting Students for Postgraduate Training in Clinical Psychology
Validity of the interview procedure for selection of students for training in clinical psychology was assessed by comparing the careers and progress of those selected with those rejected at various stages of the selection process. No significant differences emerged. It was also possible to compare careers and progress of students accepted for training on the basis of interview and those accepted prior to or without interview. Again, there were no…
Reliability of Interview in Selecting Students for Postgraduate Study in Clinical Psychology
Reliability of screening for selection for postgraduate training in clinical psychology was assessed by correlating ratings by four readers of the application papers. Correlations for the 128 applicants were reasonably high. Reliability of the interview procedure used with 29 of the shortlisted applicants was assessed by correlating ratings from four interviewers who worked in pairs. Those who interviewed together correlated significantly but oth…
Attempted suicide and the experience of violence
Some of the literature on the interrelationships between suicidal acts, accidents, surgical operations and other forms of violent experience is reviewed. It was postulated that persons making suicidal attempts would, more commonly than non-suicidal controls, have encountered violent experiences during their life-time. To test this hypothesis, 50 persons attempting suicide were compared with 50 non-suicidal psychiatric patients and with 50 healthy…
The Non‐randomness of Attempts at Random Responses: Relationships With Personality Variables and Psychiatric Disorder
Studies have shown that subjects are not random in their responses, even when attempting to achieve randomness. In this study, normal and schizophrenic subjects were asked to give numbers from one to nine at random and paced. They were given an interpolated task, and then retested. Some statistical tests of degree of randomness were devised and it was shown that no subject was random, but that stereotypy decreased within and over test—retest. The…
An Analysis of the Pursuit Rotor Learning of Chronic Psychotics
A sample of forty‐two chronic schizophrenics were randomly assigned to one of two groups given three sessions of either massed or spaced practice on a pursuit rotor, and a group of sixteen depressives were given massed practice only. The results suggest that there are differences between the learning curves of these groups when compared with those of normals. Notable among these differences is the absence of reminiscence after massed practice, an…
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An Analysis of the Pursuit Rotor Learning of Chronic Psychotics
A sample of forty‐two chronic schizophrenics were randomly assigned to one of two groups given three sessions of either massed or spaced practice on a pursuit rotor, and a group of sixteen depressives were given massed practice only. The results suggest that there are differences between the learning curves of these groups when compared with those of normals. Notable among these differences is the absence of reminiscence after massed practice, an…
The Non‐randomness of Attempts at Random Responses: Relationships With Personality Variables and Psychiatric Disorder
Studies have shown that subjects are not random in their responses, even when attempting to achieve randomness. In this study, normal and schizophrenic subjects were asked to give numbers from one to nine at random and paced. They were given an interpolated task, and then retested. Some statistical tests of degree of randomness were devised and it was shown that no subject was random, but that stereotypy decreased within and over test—retest. The…
Attempted suicide and the experience of violence
Some of the literature on the interrelationships between suicidal acts, accidents, surgical operations and other forms of violent experience is reviewed. It was postulated that persons making suicidal attempts would, more commonly than non-suicidal controls, have encountered violent experiences during their life-time. To test this hypothesis, 50 persons attempting suicide were compared with 50 non-suicidal psychiatric patients and with 50 healthy…
Reliability of Interview in Selecting Students for Postgraduate Study in Clinical Psychology
Reliability of screening for selection for postgraduate training in clinical psychology was assessed by correlating ratings by four readers of the application papers. Correlations for the 128 applicants were reasonably high. Reliability of the interview procedure used with 29 of the shortlisted applicants was assessed by correlating ratings from four interviewers who worked in pairs. Those who interviewed together correlated significantly but oth…
Validity of Interview for Selecting Students for Postgraduate Training in Clinical Psychology
Validity of the interview procedure for selection of students for training in clinical psychology was assessed by comparing the careers and progress of those selected with those rejected at various stages of the selection process. No significant differences emerged. It was also possible to compare careers and progress of students accepted for training on the basis of interview and those accepted prior to or without interview. Again, there were no…
Psychology (4 works) · Clinical Psychology (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Applied Psychology (2 works) · Applied Psychology (2 works) · Clinical Psychology (2 works) · Innovations in Medical Education (2 works) · Medical education (2 works) · Medical Education and Admissions (2 works) · Selection (genetic algorithm (2 works)