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• McLean Screening Instrument data were collected in a clinical cohort Scores were related to retrospectively-reported trauma, and time attitudes Scores were also related to variables gathered up to 20 years previously Individuals explained why they endorsed items in interviews AbstractBorderline Personality Disorder is a severe psychiatric disorder with debilitating consequences. Screening for the disorder is problematic as symptoms overlap with other psychiatric disorders. The McLean Screening Instrument (MSI) assesses endorsement (yes/no) of 10 symptoms, with a cut-off of seven indicating potential caseness. Participants were (N = 68) from an established clinical cohort who completed a structured clinical interview, the MSI, the Childhood Trauma Questionnaire, and the Adolescent and Adult Time Attitudes Scale. A proportion (N = 20) also completed a follow-up interview examining their rationale for endorsing MSI items. Total number of MSI items endorsed was meaningfully related to scores on emotional neglect and negative time attitudes. There was substantive overlap between MSI threshold (≥7 items) and lifetime diagnosis of a mental disorder. The stated rationale for endorsing MSI items, was less indicative of personality trait, and was related more to particular developmental periods, one-off episodes, and life-contexts. Additionally, participants conflated constructs such as emptiness with loneliness, and moodiness with general emotionality. Those meeting MSI threshold recalled more childhood emotional neglect, and were more negative about all time periods. It is apparent that scoring of the MSI is driven by prevailing life circumstances as much as enduring personality traits. KeywordsBorderline Personality McLean Screening Instrument Childhood Trauma Time Attitudes SCID-5-RV Cited by (0)© 2022 Published by Elsevier B.V.  Open Access Proszynski, Jacqueline Area of Honors: Psychology Degree: Bachelor of Science
Document Type: Thesis Thesis Supervisors: Kenneth N. Levy, Thesis Supervisor This website uses cookies to improve your experience. We'll assume you accept this policy as long as you are using this website. We are currently facing some technical difficulties with a few questionnaires, this will be fixed soon. The screening tests/articles on this website are for educational purposes only and may not accurate representations of the issues you are going through, they do not substitute a consult with a professional. If you are in distress please reach out to a mental health professional immediately.XAcceptView Policy What is McLean screening instrument for borderline personality MSI?What Is the McLean Screening Instrument? The McLean Screening Instrument for Borderline Personality Disorder (MSI-BPD) is a commonly used 10-item measure to screen for borderline personality disorder (BPD).
How do you score borderline symptoms 23?Results. Six grades of symptom severity were defined for the BSL-23 mean score: none or low: 0–0.28; mild: 0.28–1.07; moderate: 1.07–1.87; high: 1.87–2.67; very high: 2.67–3.47; and extremely high: 3.47–4. These grades received consistent empirical support from the independent instruments and samples.
Is there a screening tool for borderline personality disorder?The screening instrument for borderline personality disorder (SI-Bord) consists of a 5-item self-reported questionnaire on the key features of BPD from the DSM-5 using a 5-point Likert scale.
How do they evaluate you for BPD?Personality disorders, including borderline personality disorder, are diagnosed based on a: Detailed interview with your doctor or mental health provider. Psychological evaluation that may include completing questionnaires. Medical history and exam.
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Mclean screening instrument for borderline personality disorder scoring
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