Principles Underlying the Use of Multiple Informants' Reports
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Cites background from "Principles Underlying the Use of Mu..."
...A variety of social psychological studies indicate that adult humans evidence sensitivity to consensus in judgment and decision-making tasks (e.g., when making judgments about the physical properties of objects; Asch S. M. A. Kundey (&) J. Delise K. Ford B. Starnes W. Dennen Department of Psychology, Hood College, 401 Rosemont Avenue, Room ROS 27, Frederick, MD 21701, USA e-mail: kundey@hood.edu A. De Los Reyes Department of Psychology, University of Maryland at College Park, College Park, MD 20742, USA 1956; Sherif 1936)....
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...However, it is not always possible for us as humans to verify informants’ claims directly or even indirectly (e.g., presence of germs or concerns about mental health; De Los Reyes et al. 2013; Harris et al. 2006)....
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"Principles Underlying the Use of Mu..." refers background in this paper
...…which a patient lives may vary as a function of the contingencies (e.g., corporal punishment and praise) that reinforce expressions of her behavior (e.g., Skinner 1953), and as mentioned previously, multiple informants may vary in where they observe a patient’s behavior (e.g., De Los Reyes 2011)....
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"Principles Underlying the Use of Mu..." refers background in this paper
...Third, as mentioned previously, low multi-informant correspondence is the norm rather than the exception in assessments of child, adolescent, and adult psychopathology (Achenbach et al. 1987, 2005)....
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...Along these lines, perhaps the investigative team would draw from theory suggesting that parents and teachers provide discrepant reports because they observe children in different contexts or settings (parents at home versus teachers at school; Achenbach et al. 1987, Kraemer et al. 2003)....
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...Achenbach et al. (1987) lucidly reflected this interpretation, in a meta-analysis of correspondence between informants’ reports of child mental health that was published nearly a century after Edgeworth’s (1888) article....
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...However, although multiple informants’ reports typically correspond no higher than low-to-moderate in magnitude (e.g., r’s ranging from 0.20 to 0.40; see Achenbach et al. 1987, 2005), they nonetheless often correspond with each other at statistically significant magnitudes....
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...(e.g., Achenbach et al. 1987, 2005)....
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