1. MMPI (Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory)

2. MMPI: Development Developed in 1943 by Hathaway and McKinley
Empirical, criterion-keying approach to development
The most researched personality test (over 12,000 articles, translated into 150 languages)
Revised and restandardized in 1989.

3. MMPI-2: Description 567 True/False questions Validity scales
Basic clinical scales (10)
Content scales
MMPI-2 content scales
Harris-Lingoes subscales
Supplementary scales (e.g., Ego strength, MAC)

4. MMPI: Validity Scales Cannot say (?) scale Lie (L) scale
F (Infrequency) scale
K (defensiveness) scale
TRIN
VRIN

5. MMPI: Clinical Scales Scale 1: Hypochondriasis (Hs)
Scale 2: Depression (D)
Scale 3: Hysteria (Hy)
Scale 4: Psychopathic Deviate (Pd)
Scale 5: Masculinity-Femininity (Mf)
Scale 6: Paranoia (Pa)
Scale 7: Psychasthenia (Pt)
Scale 8: Schizophrenia (Sc)
Scale 9: Hypomania (Ma)
Scale 0: Social Introversion (Si)

6. MMPI: Scoring Computerized and hand scoring Creating the profile
Codetypes

7. MMPI: Codetypes
12/21
13/31
24/42
27/72
49/94
68/86
78/87
89/98

8. MMPI-A A version of the MMPI designed for adolescents
Appropriate for adolescents between 14 and 18
Interpretation similar to MMPI-2, but better norms and additional scales
Less research supporting codetype interpretation