J
James H. Johnson
Researcher at Illinois Institute of Technology
Publications - 16
Citations - 359
James H. Johnson is an academic researcher from Illinois Institute of Technology. The author has contributed to research in topics: Mental health & Health care. The author has an hindex of 10, co-authored 16 publications receiving 358 citations.
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Replicated item level factor analysis of the full MMPI.
TL;DR: In this article, a comprehensive factor analysis of the full MMPI item pool by using recent advances in computational facilities was performed, and the consensus obtained on the item factors suggests that this analysis provides an unambiguous picture of the major content dimensions in the item pool.
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An investigation of computer-assisted cognitive-behavior therapy in the treatment of depression
Paulette M. Selmi,Paulette M. Selmi,Mabjorie H. Klein,John H. Greist,James H. Johnson,William G. Harris +5 more
TL;DR: In this paper, an interactive computer assisted program for the treatment of mild to moderate unipolar and dysthymic depressive disorders is described, and the effectiveness of this treatment will be empirically examined.
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Change technology and the implementation of automation in mental health care settings
TL;DR: The problem of clinician resistance to automated systems in mental health care delivery settings is discussed and it is argued that this resistance is a natural part of the change process, an indicator of an inadequate change strategy.
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Psychological considerations related to the development of computerized testing stations
TL;DR: In this paper, a review of pertinent recent events in psychological assessment suggests greater use of computerized testing systems in the future and the problem of response bias with paper-and-pencil test methods, there are also problems when using the computer medium for assessment.
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Validity of a computerized on-line MMPI interpretive system.
TL;DR: Three independent, experienced clinicians trained at the University of Minnesota were asked to rate the quality and accuracy of codetype interpretations and associated rules used in the Psych Systems' automated MMPI program, showing that this system is rated highly by clinicians.