PSYCHOLOGICAL REPORT

I. IDENTIFYING INFORMATION
NAME: ABC
AGE: 25
GENDER: Female
CIVIL STATUS: Single
EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT: 4th year college
ADDRESS: Porac, Pampanga
NATIONALITY: Filipino
RELIGION: Born Again Christian
OCCUPATION: Student
DATE OF EVALUATION: Aug.13,2019
II. REASON FOR REFERRAL
ABC is a 25-year-old girl, student from a state university in Pampanga, was
subjected to psychological evaluation for the assessment of her personality
functioning. She has little difficulties in communicating with other people.
III. CASE BACKGROUND
ABC, was the oldest child in her family. She said that when she was in her
mom’s womb, her mother suffers from stress and anxiety due to family problem
especially her father. She also said that she’s an overdue baby and used to stay in
incubator for couple of months. ABC has a poor health condition and at a very young
age infected by dengue.
ABC narrates that when she was still young she did not slept beside her parents
and rather prefer to stay on her crib. ABC most likely an independent child ever
since. While growing up, she has more discomfort because her parents often times
had misunderstanding and arguments. ABC also suffers from bullying to the point
that her classmates physically hurted her. Despite of this, she kept it all for herself
and only when she’s old enough that she revealed what had happened.
ABC’s mom, claimed that she’s an aggressive an tough even when she’s still
young, and can defend herself to anyone who used to do her harm. ABC is never
close to her father because she grown up without her fathers company. ABC’s
parents now separated and have their own life apart from each other.
IV. BEHAVIORAL OBSERVATION
ABC while answering the test she seems to be focused and relaxed. She has
white complexion and tall. She also attentively listened to the instruction given by the
professor. Although there are days that she did not attend in school that caused her
to completed the test late .It was also observable that she has few close friends in
school.
V. TEST ADMINISTERED
Personality Assessment Inventory Aug. 13, 2019
Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory-2 Sept. 05, 2019
Beck Anxiety Inventory Sept. 09, 2019
 Trauma Symptom Checklist Sept. 09, 2019
The Big Five Inventory Sept. 09, 2019
Beck Depression Inventory Sept. 09, 2019

VI. INTERPRETATION OF TEST RESULTS

With ABC’s Beck Depression Inventory (BDI) she has a total score of 8 it
indicates that these ups and downs are considered to be normal. Beck Anxiety
Inventory (BAI) the score is 4 which mean that she has minimal level of anxiety.
Big Five Inventory (BFI) result, she has gained a high score on openness which is
37 and low in extraversion which is 15.l

Extraversion 15
Agreeableness 32
Conscientiousness 26
Neuroticism 27
Openness 37

Trauma Symptom Checklist (TSC) she has a high score on Dissociation, Anxiety,
Sleep Disturbance and low score on Sexual Abuse Trauma Index, Depression and
Sexual Problems.

Dissociation 7
Anxiety 5
Sleep Disturbance 8
Sexual Abuse Trauma 6
Index
Depression 8
Sexual Problems 4

PAI Interpretation T scores

Inconsistency (ICN) 40 Low scores on ICN (<64T) suggest that the

Infrequency (INF)
Negative Impression (NIM)
respondent answered consistently and
probably attended appropriately to item
content while responding to items.
71 Moderate elevations (60T -74T) indicate some
unusual responses to INF items and at the
higher end of this range one should consider
potential sources such as (a) reading
difficulties, (b) random sampling, (c) confusion,
(d) scoring errors, (e) idiosyncratic item
interpretation, or (f) failure to follow the test
instructions.
56 Generally, low scores (< 73T ) on NIM suggest
that there is little distortion in a negative
direction on the clinical scales and the
respondent likely did not attempt to present
more negative impression than the clinical
 picture would warrant.
Positive Impression (PIM) 50 Generally, scores from 44T -56T suggest that
the respondent did not attempt to present an
unrealistically favourable impression in
completing the test, although scores in the
upper end of this range tend to be unusual in
clinical settings.

PAI Clinical Scales

Somatic Complaints (SOM) 58 Average scores on SOM (<60 T) reflects a

person with few bodily complaints. Such
individuals are typically seen as optimistic,
alert and effective.
Anxiety (ANX) 59 Average scores on ANX (<60 T) reflect a
person with few complaints of anxiety or
tensions. Such individuals describe
themselves as calm, optimistic, and effective in
dealing with stress.
Anxiety Related 60 Average scores on ARD (<60 T) reflect a
Disorder(ARD) person who reports little distress across many
situations. Such individuals are typically seen
as secure, adaptable and calm under
pressure.
Depression (DEP) 67 Scores from 60 T – 69 T are indicative of
person who is unhappy at least part of the
time, sensitive, pessimistic and prone to self-
doubt.
Mania (MAN) 43 Average scores on MAN (<55 T) reflect a
person with few features of mania or
hypomania. Although depressed are rarely
grandiose and do not have heightened activity
levels, they can be irritable, and hence
depression will not invariably be associated
with very low MAN scores.
Paranoia (PAR) 67 Scores from 60 T – 69 T indicate individual
who is sensitive, tough-minded, and sceptical.
Toward the upper end of this range, the
respondent also may be rather wary and
cautious in interpersonal relationships.
Schizophrenia(SCZ) 68 Moderate elevations (60 T -69 T) are indicative
of a person who may be seen as withdrawn,
aloof, and unconventional.
Borderline Features (BOR) 66 Moderate elevations (60 T -69 T) are indicative
of a person who may be seen as moody,
sensitive and having some uncertainty about
life goals score in this range are not
uncommon in young adults.
 Average scores on ANT (<60 T) reflect a
Antisocial (ANT) 51 person who reports being considerate and
warm in relationships with others. Such
individuals also typically exhibit reasonable
control over impulses and behaviour.
Alcohol Problems (ALC) 52 Average scores on ALC (60 T) reflect
individual who reports, at most, a moderate
alcohol intake and few, if any, adverse
consequences related to drinking.
Drug Problems (DRG) 46 Average scores on DRG (<60 T) reflect a
person who reports using drugs infrequently, if
at all.
Suicidal Ideation (SUI) 62 Score from 60 T -69 T are typical of an
individual who is seen in clinical settings, they
suggest a person who entertains periodic and
transient thought about suicide and pessimistic
and unhappy about prospects for the future.
Although such scores are common, they ment
some follow-up evaluation.
Stress (STR) 50 Individuals with average scores on STR (<60
T) report their lives as stable, predictable, and
uneventful.
Nonsupport (NON) 67 Scores from 60 T -69T T are indicative of an
individual who may have few close
interpersonal relationships or is perhaps
dissatisfied with the nature of these
relationships.
Treatment Rejection (RXR) 42 Average scores on RXR ( from 40T -49 T)
reflect a person who acknowledges the need
to make some changes, has a positive attitude
toward the possibility of personal change and
accepts the importance of personal
responsibility.
PAI Interpersonal Scales

Dominance (DOM) 40 Individual with scores that are moderately low

(35 T – 44 T) tend to be rather modest and
retiring, self conscious in social interactions
and probably not skilled in asserting
themselves when needed.

Warmth (WRM) 37 Scores that are moderately low (35 T -44 T)

suggest an individual who tends to be
somewhat distant in personal relationships.
Such individuals may not place a high premium
on close, lasting relationships, and most social
interactions are viewed without much
enthusiasm.
Profile for Validity T score Interpretation
Scales
(VRIN-R) Variable 40 Interpretable, some errors
Response
Inconsistency
(TRIN-) True 58 Interpretable, ideal
Response
Inconsistency
(F-r) Infrequent 70 Interpretable, ideal
Responses
(Fp-r) Infrequent 51 Ideal
Psychopathology
Responses
(Fs) Infrequent 58 Interpretable
Somatic Responses
(FBS-r) Symptom 64 Interpretable
Validity
(RBS) Response Bias 50 Interpretable
Scale
(L-r) Uncommon 62 Interpretable
Virtues
(K-r) Adjustment 52 Interpretable
Validity

Profile for
Externalizing, T score Interpretation
Interpersonal, and
Interest Scale
(JCP) Juvenile 50 Within normal range
Conduct Problems
(SUB) Substance 50 Within normal range
Abuse
(AGG) Aggression 51 Within normal range
(ACT) Activation 48 Within normal range
(FML) Family 37 Reports a comparatively conflict-free past and current
Problems family environment.
(IPP) Interpersonal 62 Within normal range
Passitivity
(SAV) Social 65 Reports not enjoying social events and avoiding social
Avoidance situations.
(SHY) Shyness 66 Reports being shy, easily embarrassed, and
uncomfortable around others.
(DSF) 44 Within normal range
Disaffiliativeness
(AES) Aesthetic- 50 Within normal range
Literary Interest
(MEC) Mechanical- 38 Reports no interest in activities or occupations of a
Physical Interest mechanical or physical nature (e.g., fixing and
building things, the outdoors sports).

Profile for PSY-5 Scales T score Interpretation

(AGGR-r) 39 Within normal range
Aggressiveness-
Revised
(PSYC-r) Psychoticism- 59 Within normal range
Revised
(DISC-r) Disconstraint- 51 Within normal range
Revised
(NEGE-r) Negative 49 Within normal range
Emotionality/Neuroticis
m-Revised
(INTR-r) 67 Lack of positive emotional experiences.
Introversion/Low Avoiding social situations.
Positive Emotionality-
Revised

Profile for Higher-

Order and T score Interpretation
Restructured Clinical
Scales
(EID) 71 Her responses indicate significant emotional distress.
Emotional/Internalizin
g Dysfunction
(THD) Thought 57 Within normal range
Dysfunction
(BXD) 55 Within normal range
Behavioral/Externalizi
ng Dysfunction
(RCd) Demoralization 69 Feeling sad and unhappy.
Being dissatisfied with her current life circumstances.
(RC1) Somatic 51 Within normal range
Complaints
(RC2) Low Positive 74 A lack of positive emotional experiences.
Emotions Significant anhedonia.
Lack of interest.
(RC3) Cynicism 54 Within normal range
(RC4) Antisocial 52 Within normal range
Behavior
(RC6) Ideas 56 Within normal range
Persecution
(RC7) Dysfunctional 52 Within normal range
Negative Emotions
(RC8) Aberrant 56 Within normal range
Experiences
(RC9) Hypomanic 46 Within normal range
Activation

Profile for Somatic or

Cognitive and Internalizing T scores Interpretation
Scales
(MLS) Malaise 57 Within normal range
(GIC) Gastro Intestinal 46 Within normal range
Complaints
(HPC) Head Pain 42 Within normal range
Complaints
(NUC) Neurological 59 Within normal range
Complaints
(COG) Cognitive 58 Within normal range
Complaints
(SUI) Suicidal/Death 45 Within normal range
Ideation
(HLP) 52 Within normal range
Helplessness/Hopelessnes
s
(SFD) Self-Doubt 76 Reports lacking confidence and feeling useless.
(NFC) Inefficacy 55 Within normal range
(STW) Stress/Worry 57 Within normal range
(AXY) Anxiety 44 Within normal range
(ANP) Anger Proneness 47 Within normal range
(MSF) Multiple Specific 46 Within normal range
Fears

VII. SUMMARY FORMULATION

ABC’s result in Big Five Inventory (BFI) test indicates that she was open to new
ideas and being creative but has bit difficulty in communicating with others. In the
MMPI results there was consistently showing lack of positive emotions, lack of self-
confidence and feeling useless.
Most of the PAI results on clinical scales lies on average level. The depression,
paranoia, suicidal ideation may indicates that she was sensitive, unhappy ,
pessimistic and prone to self-doubt. In dominance she may tend to be rather modest
and retiring, self conscious in social interactions and probably not skilled in asserting
themselves when needed. The warmth scale suggest that she tends to be
somewhat distant in personal relationships.