| Literature DB >> 31347383 |
Julia C Daugherty1,2, Luis Querido3, Nathalia Quiroz4, Diana Wang5, Natalia Hidalgo-Ruzzante1,6, Sandra Fernandes3, Miguel Pérez-García1,2, Carlos Jose De Los Reyes-Aragon4, Rute Pires3,7, Eve Valera5.
Abstract
The number of computerized and reliable performance validity tests are scarce. This study aims to address this issue by validating a free and computerized performance validity test: the Coin in Hand-Extended Version (CIH-EV). The CIH-EV test was administered in four countries (Colombia, Spain, Portugal, and the United States) and performance was compared with other commonly used validated tests. Results showed that the CIH-EV has at least 95% specificity and 62% sensitivity, and performance was highly correlated with scores on the Test of Memory Malingering, Victoria Symptom Validity Test, and Digit Span of the Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale. There were no significant differences in scores across countries, suggesting that the CIH-EV performs similarly in a variety of cultures. Our findings suggest that the CIH-EV has the potential to serve as a valid validity test either alone or as a supplement to other commonly used validity tests.Entities:
Keywords: cross-cultural; effort; feigning; performance validity; simulation
Mesh:
Year: 2019 PMID: 31347383 DOI: 10.1177/1073191119864652
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Assessment ISSN: 1073-1911