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Taylor Manifest Anxiety Scale : ウィキペディア英語版 | Taylor Manifest Anxiety Scale The Taylor Manifest Anxiety Scale, often shortened to TMAS, is a test of anxiety as a personality trait, and was created by Janet Taylor in 1953 to identify subjects who would be useful in the study of anxiety disorders. The TMAS originally consisted of 50 true or false questions a person answers by reflecting on themselves, in order to determine their anxiety level. Janet Taylor spent her career in the field of psychology studying anxiety and gender development.〔O'connor, J. P., Lorr, M., & Stafford, J. W. (1956). SOME PATTERNS OF MANIFEST ANXIETY. ''Journal Of Clinical Psychology'', ''12''(2), 160-163.〕 Her scale has often been used to separate normal participants from those who would be considered to have pathological anxiety levels. The TMAS has been shown to have high test-retest reliability. The test is for adults but in 1956 a children's form was developed. The test was very popular for many years after its development but is now used infrequently.〔 〕 == Development and validation == The TMAS has been proven reliable using test-retest reliability. O’Connor, Lorr, and Stafford found there were five general factors in the scale: chronic anxiety or worry, increased physiological reactivity, sleep disturbances associated with inner strain, sense of personal inadequacy, and motor tension.〔 This study showed that persons administered the test could be display different anxiety levels across these areas. O’Connor, Lorr, and Stafford’s realization allows patients and their doctors to better understand which dimension of anxiety needs to be addressed.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)』 ■ウィキペディアで「Taylor Manifest Anxiety Scale」の詳細全文を読む
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