All Stories

  1. Personality trait assessment streamlines hypothesis-driven case formulation and treatment planning
  2. Advancing Understanding of Mania/Hypomania Symptoms’ Transdiagnostic, Multimethod Associations
  3. Personality trait assessment streamlines hypothesis-driven case formulation and treatment planning
  4. Psychology workforce: National and regional shortfalls.
  5. Advancing Understanding of Mania/Hypomania Symptoms’ Transdiagnostic, Multimethod Associations
  6. Advancing Understanding of Mania/Hypomania Symptoms’ Transdiagnostic, Multimethod Associations
  7. Advancing Understanding of Mania/Hypomania Symptoms’ Transdiagnostic, Multimethod Associations
  8. Exploratory Bifactor Analysis of Symptoms and Traits Highlights Aspects of Psychopathology Inaccessible by Other Methods
  9. Utility of the Hierarchical Taxonomy of Psychopathology (HiTOP) System in Diverse, Underrepresented, and Epistemically Excluded Populations
  10. Utility of the Hierarchical Taxonomy of Psychopathology (HiTOP) System in Diverse, Underrepresented, and Epistemically Excluded Populations
  11. A Framework for Assessment of Adverse Events Occurring in Psychedelic Assisted Therapies
  12. Rethinking trauma‐related psychopathology in the Hierarchical Taxonomy of Psychopathology (HiTOP)
  13. Fluctuations in anger, depressive symptoms, and self-injurious thoughts and behaviors throughout partial hospitalization treatment
  14. To fully leverage fine-grained clinical phenomena, we have to think beyond DSM-based concepts and the presumption of diagnostic kinds.
  15. Understanding Participant Perspectives on the Scientific Accuracy and Stigma of Personality Trait Labels
  16. Does the Five Facet Mindfulness Questionnaire measure the same constructs before and after ACT-based treatment? Examination of the longitudinal measurement invariance of the 24-item FFMQ-SF
  17. Negative Mood Dysregulation Loads Strongly Onto Common Factors With Many Forms of Psychopathology: Considerations for Assessing Nonspecific Symptoms
  18. Validation of hierarchical taxonomy in a clinical sample
  19. Negative mood dysregulation loads strongly onto common factors with many forms of psychopathology: Considerations for assessing nonspecific symptoms
  20. Factor analysis in personality disorders research: Modern issues and illustrations of practical recommendations
  21. Focusing Narrowly on Model Fit in Factor Analysis can Mask Construct Heterogeneity and Model Misspecification: Applied Demonstrations Across Sample and Assessment Types
  22. The Development of Preliminary HiTOP Internalizing Spectrum Scales
  23. Three recommendations based on a comparison of the reliability and validity of the predominant models used in research on the empirical structure of psychopathology.
  24. Beyond Distress and Fear: Differential Psychopathology Correlates of PTSD Symptom Clusters
  25. What Is the General Factor of Psychopathology? Consistency of the p Factor Across Samples
  26. Examining the Criterion Validity and Diagnostic Specificity of Self-Report Measures of Narcissism and Mania
  27. Three recommendations based on a comparison of the reliability and validity of the predominant models used in research on the empirical structure of psychopathology
  28. Aspects of extraversion and their associations with psychopathology.
  29. Hierarchical taxonomy of psychopathology across development: Associations with personality
  30. Anxious, but not depressive, symptoms are associated with poorer prospective memory performance in healthy college students: Preliminary evidence using the tripartite model of anxiety and depression
  31. Mode of administration effects in psychopathology assessment: Analyses of gender, age, and education differences in self-rated versus interview-based depression.
  32. Personality Provides a General Structural Framework for Psychopathology: Commentary on “Translational Applications of Personality Science for the Conceptualization and Treatment of Psychopathology”
  33. Everyday creativity in daily life: An experience-sampling study of “little c” creativity.