The APA is offering a number of “emerging measures” for further research and clinical evaluation. These patient assessment measures were developed to be administered at the initial patient interview and to monitor treatment progress. They should be used in research and evaluation as potentially useful tools to enhance clinical decision-making and not as the sole basis for making a clinical diagnosis. Instructions, scoring information, and interpretation guidelines are provided; further background information can be found in DSM-S. The APA requests that clinicians and researchers provide further data on the instruments’ usefulness in characterizing patient status and improving patient care at http://www.dsm5.org/Pages/Feedback-Form.aspx. Measure: The Personality Inventory for DSM-5 (PID-5)—Adult Rights granted: This measure can be reproduced without permission by researchers and by clinicians for use with their patients. Rights holder: American Psychiatric Association To request permission for any other use beyond what is stipulated above, contact: http://www.appi.org/CustomerService/Pages/Permissions.aspxThe Personality Inventory for DSM-5 (PID-5)—Adult Name/ID: ‘Age: __ Sex: C) Male U1 Female Date:_ instructions tothe individual receiving care This sa Ist of things diferent people might say about themselves, We are interested in how you would describe yourself. There are no “right” or “wrong” answers. So you can describe yourself as | Clinician honesty 2s possible, we wil keep your responses confidential. We'd like you to take your time and read each statement | Use carefully, selecting the response that best describes you [ery False] Sometimes ] Sometimes [VeryTre)_ or Often jor Somewhatlor Somewhat! or Often False False True True score [Ton get as much pleasure out of things ax others seem 0 1 2 3 [Plenty of peoale are out to get me. o 1 2 3 [People would describe me as recess. 0 1 2 3 ft [ fee ike Tact totally on impulse: o z 2 3 [5 [1 often nave ideas that are too unusual to explain to anyone ° 1 2 3 o_ [less wackof onvestns becuse che hngs cach my ° : 3 3 Tavoid risky situations 7 7 z 3 When it comes to my emotions, people tallme Tm a “cold Ta” o 1 2 3 9 [I change what | do depending on what others want. ° 1 2 3 | [10 [[ prefer not to get too close to people 0 1 2 3 | [1_[1 offen get into physical fights 0 1 2 3 | [32 [1 dread being without someone to love me. o 1 2 3 [33_[Being rude and unfrienly is just apart of who Tam. 0 1 2 3 [141d things to make sure people notice me. o 1 2 3 | 15 [Lusually do what others think | should do, @ 1 2 3 yg. | usually do things on impulse without thinking about what might | : 3 3 happen asa result 37 [Even though | know better, can’t stop making rash decisions. 0 T 2 3 | [ig [My emotions sometimes change for no good reason, o 1 z 3 | 19__|| really don’t care if| make other people suffer. 0 1 2 3 | 20_[tkeep to myself 0 1 2 3 f21_[1 often say things that others find odd or strange 0 1 2 3 [22 [Talways do things on the spur ofthe moment. 0 7 2 3 23 [Nothing seems to Interest me very much ° 7 2 3 [24 [Other people seem to think my behavior is weird o 1 2 3 las Reoole have told me that | think about things in a really strange ° 1 2 3 5 [1 almost never enoy ie a Z z a [27_[I often feel ike nothing do realy matters 0 1 2 3 [28_[Isnap at people when they do lite things that iritate me ° 1 2 3 [23 an’t concentrate on anything o z 2 3 30 [Fm an energetic person 0 z 2 3 [Others see me as irresponsible ° 1 2 3 2 [Ian be mean when Ineed to be o 1 2 3 33_[My thoughts often go off in odd or unusual directions: ° 1 2 3 gg |F¥e Been told that spend too much time making sure Ringsare |g . 3 3 exactly in pace 35 [1 avoid risky sports and activites o i 3 gg. [ean Rave trouble teling the dference Between dreamsand ° . 3 3 waking life. PID-5—Adult (Full Version), page 1 Krueger RF, Desrnge, Markon KE, Watson, skodl AE. Copyright ©2013 American Psychite Assocation. Al Rights Reserved “This material canbe reproduced without permission by researchers and by ciniians forse with thei patients,‘Name/ID (individu! receiving care} The Personality Inventory for DSM-5 (PID-5)—Adult, continued Instructions to individual receiving care: Please continue to complete the questionnaire, Remember, this sa lst of things different people might say about themselves. We are interested in how you would describe yourself. There are no “right” | clinician 0 “wrong” answers. So you can describe yourself as honestly as possible, we wll keep your responses confidential. We'd | Use lke you to take your time and read each statement carefully, selecting the response that best describes you Very False] Sometimes ] Sometimes [Very Tre], or Often jor Somewhatlor Somewhat! or Often False False True True score Sometimes | ge his weird feeling that parts of my body feelike B? they're dead or not really me. ° 1 2 3 5 [1am easily angered a i z a 39 [Ihave no limits when f comes to doing dangerous things ° 1 2 3 {20 [To be honest, Fm just more important than other people o 1 2 3 jan. [imu stores ou ting tratanpened hat tty 3 1: > 3 [@2_[ People oRen talk about me doing things don't rememberatall | 0 i z [831 do things so that people just have to admire me. ° 1 2 3 Iya Its weird, but sometimes ordinary objects seem tobeadiferent |g : 3 3 shape than usval 5 [I don’t have very [ong lasting emotional reactions to things o i z 3 [46_[IRis hard for meto stop an activity, even when it'stimeto dose, | 0 1 2 3 27__[Fmnot good at planning ahead: 0 1 2 3 {48 [160 lot of things that others consider risky. o 1 2 3 [43 [ People tll me that I focus too much on minor detalls 0 1 2 3 50[Iworry a lot about being alone 0 z 2 3 Te missed out on things because Iwas busy tying to get pt something | was doing exactly right. ° 1 2 3 [52_[ My thoughts often don’t make sense to others a i z 3 53_[I often make up things about myself to help me get what | want 0 1 2 3 [54k doesnt realy bother me to see other people get hur o r 2 3 55-_[ People often ook at me as fd said something really werd o 1 2 3 [56 [People don’t realize that'm flattering them to get something o 1 2 3 57__[{ rather bein a bad relationship than be alone 0 1 2 3 [581 usually think before act o 1 2 3 gp |" oten see vivid dream-like images when 'm falling asleep or ° 1 > 5 waking up leo LET ee a Eaanniba ° i 62 [Fm very dissatisfied with mysek 7 Zz an. |lRnveruch stronger emotona eaionsthanalmow evevere |g : 3 3 [|| do what other people tell me to do 7 z z 3 [64 can’t stane being left alone, even Tora few hours o z 2 3 65. have outstanding qualities that few others posses. ° 1 2 3 | (6 The future looks really hopeless to me o 1 2 3 | 57 [I like to take risks ° 1 2 3 [6 can’t achieve goals because other things capture my attention o 1 2 3 go | When want to do something, I don’t let the possibilty that it ° : > 3 might be risky stop me [70 [Others seem to think 'm que odd or unusual a i z [71__[My thoughts are strange and unpredictable. ° 1 2 3 [72 [I don't care about other people's feelings. ° 1 2 3 PID-5—Adult (Full Version), page 2 Krueger RF Derringer, Markon KE, Watson Skodol AE. Copyright ©2013 American Psychiat Assocation. Al Rights Reserved ‘This material canbe reproduced without permission by esearchers and by ciniéans for use with thei patents,‘Name/ID (individu! receiving care} The Personality Inventory for DSM-5 (PID-5)—Adult, continued Instructions to individual receiving care: Please continue to complete the questionnaire. Remember, this va ist of things different people might say about themselves. We ae interested in how you would describe yourself. There are no “right” | Clinician or “wrong” answers. So you can describe yourself as honestly as possible, we wll keep your responses confidential, We'd | Use lke you to take your time and read each statement carefully, selecting the response that best describes you Very False] Sometimes | Sometimes [Very Tre), or Often jor Somewhatlor Somewhat! or Often False False True True score [73_[You need to step on some toes to get what you want in Ife 0 1 2 3 [74_[1love getting the attention of other people o 1 2 3 751 go out of my way to avoid any kind of group activity. ° 1 2 3 [76 [Lean be sneaky ft means getting what | want o 1 2 3 Sometimes when | look ata familiar object, is somehow ke Pm 7 seeing it for the first time. ° 1 2 3 [78k is hard for me to shift from one activity to another. a i 3 79-[I worry a lot about terrible things that might happen, @ 1 2 3 ao | ave troubie changing how Pm doing something even Fwhat Tm |g 5 doing ist going wel | The world would be better off were dead, o i z 3 152_[1 keep my distance from people, 0 1 a 3 3 [I often cart control what | think about 0 1 2 3 [841 don’t get emotional o z 2 3 a5 [I resent being told what to do, even by people in charge. ° 7 2 3 [86m s0 ashamed by how I've let people down in lots of litle ways. | o 1 2 3 | [57 avoid anything that might be even a litle bt dangerous ° 1 2 3 | a. [ihe Woubl rursure spect oa even fer shor prods ° 3 3 5 [I prefer to keep romance out of mylife 7 z z 3 50” [I would never harm another perso. o 1 2 3 '51_[I don't show emotions strongly 0 1 2 3 2 [Ihave a very short temper. o 1 2 3 gg |! offen worry that something bad will Rappen due to mistakes1 ° : > 3 made in the past. Thave some unusial ables, ike sometimes knowing exaclly what pe someone is thinking. 2 , e 2 5 [get very nervous when think about the future 7 z z 3 96 [rarely worry about things o 1 2 3 57_[I enjoy being in love ° 1 2 3 98 [I prefer to play itsafe rather than take unnecessary chances o 1 2 3 9_[I sometimes have heard things that others couldn't hear. 0 1 2 3 | [00 [get fixated on certain things ane can't stop. o 1 2 3 | 01 [People tell me it’s difficult to know what I'm feeling 0 1 2 3 | 102 [Iam a highly emotional person ° 1 2 3 [203 | Others would take advantage of me they could ° 1 2 3 104 [1 often feel ike a failure. o z 2 3 aos | something | do isnt absolutely peed, simply not ° > 5 acceptable. Toften have unusual experiences, such as sensing the presence oF 206 someone who isn’t actually there. ° 1 2 3 107 [Vm good at making people do what want them todo, o i z 3 | [208 [I break off relationships i they star to get close o z 2 3 [09 [fm alwavs worrying about something 0 1 2 3 0 1 2 3 [110 [I worry about almost everything. PID-5—Adult (Full Version), page 3 Krueger RF Derringer, Markon KE, Watson D, skodol AE. Copyright ©2013 American Psychiat Assocation. Al Right Reserved “This materi can be reproduces without permission by eareners and by cea for ue with thee patients.‘Name/I0 (indiviavol receiving care} The Personality Inventory for DSM-5 (PID-5)—Adult, continued Instructions to individual receiving care: Please continue to complete the questionnaire, Remember, this va ist of things different people might say about themselves. We are interested in how you would describe yourself. There are no “right” | clinician 0 “wrong” answers. So you can describe yourself as honestly as possible, we wll keep your responses confidential, We'd | Use lke you to take your time and read each statement carefully, selecting the response that best describes you Very False] Sometimes ] Sometimes [VeryTrie] or Often jor Somewhatlor Somewhat] or Often False False True True score [ii | ike standing out na rowd 0 1 2 3 [12 [1 don't mind alte risknow and then: o 1 2 3 113 [ My behavior is often bold and grabs peoples attention ° 1 2 3 214 [meter than almost everyone else o 1 2 3 125 [People complain about my need to have everything allarranged. | 0. 1 2 3 136 [always make sure I get back at people who wrong me. o z 2 3 137 [Fm always on my guard for someone trying to tick or harm me, ° 1 2 3 tap [live wobleesing my nnd essed on what needs tobe ° 5 79 [I talk about suicide aot o z z 3 [20 | Fm just not very interested in having enval relationships 0 7 2 3 2a [I get stuck on things alot. ° 7 2 3 122 [I get emotional easy, often for very Il reason 0 1 2 3 Even though it drives other people crazy, insist on absolute bia perfection in everything | do. ° 1 2 3 [2A [I almost never fee! happy about my day today aavites a i z a | 225 [Sweet talking others helps me get what want. ° 1 2 3 | [126 | Sometimes you need to exaggerate to get ahead. oO 1 2 3 127 [I fear being alone in fe more than anything else. ° 1 2 3 ng [Br tuckon one way ofa tings, ven when FSGEOTCWONT| — g : 3 5 [25 |[1"m offen prety careless with my own and others things o i z 3 130 [1am a very anxious person o 1 2 3 131 [People are basically trustworthy 0 1 2 3 | 132 [Iam easily distracted o 1 2 3 | 7133 |It seems like rm always getting @ “Taw deal” from others, 0 1 2 3 | 134 [I don’t hesitate to cheat ft gets me ahead. o z 2 3 135 [I check things several times to make sure they are perfect. 0 1 2 3 136 | don’t ke spending time with others 2 z 2 3 ia | leompeted ono on wih ings ven when masa ° 3 5 [as [lneverinow were yemotins wie Fon monet te 5 7 5 139 [I have seen things that weren't really here o 7 z 3 240 [Ik is important to me that things are done ina certain way ° 1 2 3 242 [I always expect the worst 10 happen. ° 1 2 3 42 [ry to tell the truth even when its hard o z 2 3 [243 [I believe that some people can move things with their minds ° 1 2 3 [44 [1 can’t focus on things for very ong. 0 iz z 3 145 [1 steer clear of romantic relationships ° 1 2 3 [a6 [Fm not interested in making friends o 1 2 3 147 [| saya ite as possible when dealing with people ° 1 2 3 148 [museless asa person 0 1 2 3 This PiD-5—Adult (Full Version), page 4 Krueger RF, Dercnge, Markon KE, Watson b, Stodol AE. Copyright 82013 American Psychiatrie Association, AlRights Reserved. without permission by researchers and by eincians fr use with thei patents‘Name/ID (individu! receiving care} The Personality Inventory for DSM-5 (PID-5)—Adult, continued Instructions to individual receiving care: Please continue to complete the questionnaire. Remember, this va ist of things different people might say about themselves. We ae interested in how you would describe yourself. There are no “right” | Clinician o “wrong” answers. So you can describe yourself as honestly as possible, we wll keep your responses confidential, We'd | Use tke you to take your time and read each statement carefully, selecting the response tha best describes you Very Fale] Sometimes | Sometimes [Very Tre], or Often jor Somewhatlor Somewhat! or Often False False True True score [49 | Fildo just about anything to Keep someone from abandoningme, | 0 1 z 3 Sometimes ican influence other people just by sending my a [thoughts to them. 9 a a ie 152 [Life looks pretty bleak to me. o i z 3 52 || think about things in odd ways hat dont make sense fo most ° : 3 3 people. [53 [I don't care if my actions hur others o i z 3 se [Sometimes fee “one by thoughis at Belong someone | 5 1: 3 3 [55 [I realy ve Ife to the fullest. @ i z 3 156 [make promises that don’t really intend to keep 0 1 2 3 | 157 [Nothing seems to make me feel good ° 1 2 3 158 [I get irritated easily by al sorts of things o 1 2 3 159 [1 do what | want regardless of how unsafe might be 0 1 2 3 | 160 [I often forget to pay my bls o 1 2 3 161 || don’t ike to get t00 close to people 0 1 2 3 62 [Fm good at conning people o z 2 3 [263 | Everything seems pointless tome oo] 1 2 [3 [64 [never take risks. 0 z 2 3 [365 [I get emotional over every Ile thing o z 2 3 [366 [I's no big deal if hurt other peoples’ feelings o 1 2 3 | 267 [I never show emotions to others. 0 1 2 3 68 [I often feel just miserable o 1 2 3 [69 [1 have no worth a5 a person: 0 1 2 3 | 270 [1am usually pretty hostile. o 1 2 3 | 171 |Tve skipped town to avoid responsibilities 0 1 2 3 Tve been told more than once that | have a number of odd quiks 27? | or habits. ° u iS 3 [73 [I like being a person who gets noticed @ i 74 [fm always fearful or on edge about bad things that might Rappen. | _0 1 2 3 175 [never want to be alone 0 1 Tkeep trying to make things perfect, ven when Ive gotten them p76 ‘as good as they're likely to get. ° 1 2 3 177 | rarely feel that people I know are trying o take advantage of me. | 0. 7 z 3 178 | 1know Fl commit suicide sooner or ater. ° 1 2 3 [79 | "ve achieved far more than almost anyone Tknow. ° 1 2 3 [0 [can certainly turn on the charm need to get my way 0 z 2 3 [81 | My emotions are unpredictable ° 1 2 3 182 [1 don’t deal with people unless Rave ta o 1 2 3 [383 [I don't care about other peoples’ problems ° 1 2 3 fig [don't react much to things that seem to make others emotional, | 0 1 2 3 185 | Ihave several habits that others find eccentric or strange. 0 1 2 3 186 [avoid socal events o r 2 3 PID-5—Adult (Full Version), page S Krueger RF Derringer, Markon KE, Watson D, skodol AE. Copyright ©2013 American Psychic Assocation. Al Right Reserved “This materi can be reproduces without permission by eareners and by cians for ue with thee patients.‘Name/I0 (indiviavol receiving care} The Personality Inventory for DSM-5 (PID-5)—Adult, continued This Instructions to individual receiving care: Please continue to complete the questionnaire, Remember, this va ist of things different people might say about themselves. We are interested in how you would describe yourself. There are no “right” | clinician 0 “wrong” answers. So you can describe yourself as honestly as possible, we wll keep your responses confidential, We'd | Use lke you to take your time and read each statement carefully, selecting the response that best describes you, Very False] Sometimes ] Sometimes [VeryTrie] ar Often lor Somewhator Somewhat| or Often | E™ False | False True | True 187 | 1 deserve special treatment ° 1 z 3 as | mate rear ane wenpeoneautmelneena mF | g : 3 5 189 | I rarely get enthusiastic about anything o i z 3 190 [1 suspect that even my so-called “friends” betray me alot o 1 3 91 [ terave attention ° 1 2 3 92 | Sometimes | think someone die removing thoughts rommy | 9 : 3 3 head, oa | {have periods In which Teel disconnected from the world or 3 . 3 5 from myself toe | lfen se ust connections between nar Tat mon eePe | g T ; nas |! don" think about geting hurt when Fm doing things that might |g ‘ ‘ 3 be dangerous. 196 [1 simply won't put up with things boing out of thelr proper places | 0. z z 3 [297 [ [often have to deal with people who are ess important than me. | 7 2 3 [98 [sometimes hit people to remind them who's in charge o z 2 3 299 | get pulled off task by even minor distractions. ° 1 2 3 | 200 [1 enjoy making people in control look sti o 1 2 3 201 | |just skip appointments or meetings if'm notinhe mood ° 1 2 3 202 [I ery to do what others want me to do o 1 2 3 | 203 | I prefer being alone to having a cose romantic partner, @ 1 2 3 04 [am very impulsive 0 z z 3 aos | loften have thoughts that make sense to me but that other ° : 5 people say are strange 306 [1use people to-get what want a i T dont see the point in feling gully about things ve done that P07 have hurt other people. ° 1 2 3 08 [Most ofthe time I don’t see the point in being Friendly. a i z 3 on | nada ea werdereenestaterverriTeutto | g . > 5 20 | folow through an commitments a Z z 3 211 [ ike to draw attention to myself 0 1 2 3 212 [feel guy much ofthe time 0 1 z 3 Toften “zone out” and then suddenly come to and realze that alot a3 of time has passed. ° 1 2 3 a [Lying comes easily to me: a Z z 3 215 [I hate to take chances. ° 1 2 3 216 [rm nasty and short to anybody who deserves k 0° 1 2 3 27 | Things around me often feel unreal, or more real than usval 0 1 2 3 ie [stretch the truth it's to my advantage. ° 1 2 3 239 [Ik is easy for me to take advantage of others ° 1 2 3 220 [I havea strict way of doing things. o 1 2 3 | PID-5—Adult (Full Version), page 6 Krueger RF, Dercnger, Markon KE, Watson b, Stodol AE. Copyright ©2013 American Psychiatrie Association, AlRights Reserved. without permission by researchers and by dincians fr use with thei patentsPersonality Trait Facet and Domain Scoring: The Personality Inventory for DSM-S (PID-5)—Adult Step 1: Reverse the scores on the following items (i.e., 3 becomes 0, 2 becomes 1, 1 becomes 2, and 0 becomes 3}: 7, 30, 35, 58, 87, 90, 96, 97, 98, 131, 142, 155, 164, 177, 210, and 215. Step 2: Compute the Personality Trait Facet Scores using the Facet Table below. As a reminder, the reverse scored items from Step 1 are marked with the letter R in the Table (e.g., 7R). ‘Step 3: Compute the Personality Trait Domain Scores using the Domain Table below. Personal Wat BPD Tams 7 ToulParial 0. Provated | E Average facet Raw Facet |RawFacet | Facet sore Score Score Fedora TS Te BOR TDR TSR TT TD 207,208 FA osc 9,47, 68 TBSP Ta 19H o 4,16, 17,22, 5aR, 208 FAM intimacy Avoidance 89, 97R, 108, 120, 145, 203. FEM sonst 31,129,186, 160,171, 201, 708 rf Manipulativeness 107, 125, 162, 180, 219 fig Precio [3 49,105, 15,123,195, 10,76 196 20 i: e 195, 215R 1 Pesonaliy Wat] 8 PID- Facet Scales Contbuting © Total of Average]. Overall Average of Domain Primarily to Domain Facet Scores (rom | Facet cores (The total in ' Column of Facet | column Cof this table FA Table) divided by 3, the é number of cles sted In i column 3) PA cave area Protea any Aniornen Spartan a EAE Antagonism -Manipulativeness, eceltfulness, Grandiosity Fo oisnniion [respons mptsy, Dataci Psychot Dysregulation Copyright ©2013 American Psyehiatric Assocation. Al Rights Reserved ‘This material canbe reproduced without permission by researchers and by clinicians for use with thr patientsInstructions to Clinicians This Personality Inventory for DSM-5 (PID-5)—Adult is a 220 item self-rated personality trait assessment scale for adults age 18 and older. It assesses 25 personality trait facets including Anhedonia, Anxiousness, Attention Seeking, Callousness, Deceitfulness, Depressivity, Distractibility, Eccentricity, Emotional Lability, Grandiosity, Hostility, Impulsivity, Intimacy Avoidance, Irresponsibility, Manipulativeness, Perceptual Dysregulation, Perseveration, Restricted Affectivity, Rigid Perfectionism, Risk Taking, Separation Insecurity, Submissiveness, Suspiciousness, Unusual Beliefs and Experiences, and Withdrawal, with each trait facet consisting of 4 to 14 items. Specific triplets of facets (groups of three) can be combined to yield indices of the five broader trait domains of Negative Affect, Detachment, Antagonism, Disinhibition, and Psychoticism. The measure is completed by the individual prior to a visit with the clinician. Each item asks the individual to rate how well the item describes him or her generally. Scoring and Interpretation Each item on the measure is rated on a 4-point scale, The response categories for the items are O=very false or often false; 1=sometimes or somewhat false; 2=sometimes or somewhat true; 3=very true or often true. For items 7, 30, 35, 58, 87, 90, 96, 97, 98, 131, 142, 155, 164, 177, 210, and 215, the items are reverse-coded prior to entering into scale score computations (see instructions above). The scores on the items within each trait facet should be summed and entered in the appropriate raw facet score box. In addition, the clinician is asked to calculate and use average scores for each facet and domain. The average scores reduce the overall score as well as the scores for each domain to a 4-point scale, which allows the clinician to think of the individual's personality dysfunction relative to observed norms.’ The average facet score is calculated by dividing the raw facet score by the number of items in the facet (e.g, if all the items within the “Anhedonia” facet are rated as being “sometimes or somewhat true,” then the average facet score would be 16/8 = 2, indicating moderate anhedonia). The average domain scores are calculated by summing and then averaging the 3 facet scores contributing primarily to a specific domain, For example, if the average facet scores on Emotional Lability, Anxiousness, and Separation Insecurity (scales primarily indexing negative affect) are all 2, then the sum of these scores would be 6, and the average domain score would be 6/3 = 2. Higher average scores indicate greater dysfunction in a specific personality trait facet or domain. Note: If more than 25% of the items within a trait facet are left unanswered, the corresponding facet score should not be used. Therefore, the individual receiving care should be encouraged to complete all of the items on the measure. Nevertheless, if 25% or less of the items are unanswered for a specific facet, you are asked to prorate the facet score by first summing the number of items that were answered to get a partial raw score. Next, multiply the partial raw score by the total number of items contributing to that facet (i.e., 4-14). Finally, divide the resulting value by the number of items that were actually answered to obtain the prorated total or domain raw score, Prorated Score = (Partial Raw Score x number of items on the PID- Number of items that were actually answered If the result is a fraction, round to the nearest whole number. Domain scores should not be computed if any one of the three contributing facet scores cannot be computed because of missing item responses. Frequency of Use To track change in the severity of the individual's personality dysfunction over time, itis recommended that the measure be completed at regular intervals as clinically indicated, depending on the stability of the individual's symptoms and treatment status. Consistently high scores on a facet or domain may indicate significant and problematic areas for the individual receiving care that might warrant further assessment, treatment, and follow-up. Your clinical judgment should guide your decision. Krueger, RF, Derringer, J Markon, K.€., Watson, D., & Skodol . €, (2012). Initial construction ofa maladaptive personality trait model and Inventory for DSM-5. Psychological Medicine, 42, 1879-1890. Copyright ©2013 American Psyehlatric Association. Al Rights Reserved ‘This material canbe reproduced without permission by researchers and by iniians forse with thir patients