validity of the ppi:sf and the tripm using the capp as a concept map

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AP-LS Portland, OR | March 2013 Validity of the PPI:SF and the TriPM using the CAPP as a Concept Map Alana N. Cook., Simone Viljoen, Stephen D. Hart, Brianne K. Layden, Ashley A. Murray, & Charlotte R. McGinnis

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Page 1: Validity of the PPI:SF and the TriPM using the CAPP as a concept map

AP-LS Portland, OR | March 2013!

Validity of the PPI:SF and the TriPM using the CAPP as a Concept Map!

Alana N. Cook., Simone Viljoen, Stephen D. Hart, Brianne K. Layden, Ashley A. Murray, & Charlotte R. McGinnis

Page 2: Validity of the PPI:SF and the TriPM using the CAPP as a concept map

Acknowledgements

Alana N. Cook | SFU Psychology!

Page 3: Validity of the PPI:SF and the TriPM using the CAPP as a concept map

CONCEPTULIZATION

Traits of Psychopathic Personality Disorder:   are heterogeneous   are complex   are ‘continuous’ not ‘categorical’   change overtime   mimicked by other conditions   differ in expression across gender, age & culture   inherently contradict self-report   in youth?

Psychopathy is a personality disorder.

Alana N. Cook | SFU Psychology!

Hart & Cook (2012)

Page 4: Validity of the PPI:SF and the TriPM using the CAPP as a concept map

Concept ≠ Operational Definition

Alana N. Cook | SFU Psychology!

Page 5: Validity of the PPI:SF and the TriPM using the CAPP as a concept map

ASSESSMENT & DIAGNOSIS

Structured Diagnostic Interview!• SCID-II (First et al., 1995)!•  IPDE!

Self-Report Test!• MMPI-2/RF (Butcher et al., 1989; Ben-Porath & Tellegen, 2008)!• PAI (Morey, 1991)!• PPI-R/SF (Lilenfeld & Widows, 2005; Lilienfeld, 2004)!• Tri-PM (Patrick, et al., 2010)!

Expert Rating Scale!• PCL-R (Hare, 1991)!• PCL:SV (Hart et al., 1995)!

Alana N. Cook | SFU Psychology!

Page 6: Validity of the PPI:SF and the TriPM using the CAPP as a concept map

SELF-REPORT OF PSYCHOPATHIC PERSONALITY

Some optimism for self-report in clinical test batteries!

Varying correlations among psychopathy measures!

Assessing for both traits and functional impairment!

Incorporating differential diagnoses!

Dissimulation in self-report assessment!

WHY SELF-REPORT OF PPD MAY BE A PROBLEM!

Lilienfeld & Fowler (2006). The self-report assessment of Psychopathy: Problems, pitfalls, and promises. In C. J. Patrick (Ed.). Handbook of Psychopathy.

Alana N. Cook | SFU Psychology!

Page 7: Validity of the PPI:SF and the TriPM using the CAPP as a concept map

Comprehensive Assessment of Psychopathic Personality

CAPP

COMPREHENSIVE!•  Domains (e.g., attachment & cognitive)!

DYNAMIC!•  Current severity & impairment!

(Cooke, Hart, Logan, Michie, 2004)

Alana N. Cook | SFU Psychology!

Page 8: Validity of the PPI:SF and the TriPM using the CAPP as a concept map

Comprehensive Assessment of Psychopathic Personality

CAPP

Alana N. Cook | SFU Psychology!

Page 9: Validity of the PPI:SF and the TriPM using the CAPP as a concept map

Big Five Personality Research

Openness!

Conscientiousness!

Extraversion!Agreeableness!

Neuroticism!

Alana N. Cook | SFU Psychology!

Page 10: Validity of the PPI:SF and the TriPM using the CAPP as a concept map

METHOD

Self-report on CAPP Traits, PPI:SF, & TriPM •  N = 257 •  40% Male •  M age 20, SD = 2.00, range 17-23

Alana N. Cook | SFU Psychology!

Race/Ethnicity! % identified!Asian (Chinese, Japanese, etc.) 44.7

Black (African, Caribbean, etc.) 1.6

Aboriginal /First Nations (Inuit, Metis, etc.) 1.2

South Asian (East Indian, Pakistani, etc.) 20.2

White (Eastern/Western European, etc.) 26.8

South East Asian (Vietnamese, Filipino, etc.) 7.0

Other 7.4

* total does not = 100% because participates could select multiple ethnicities

Page 11: Validity of the PPI:SF and the TriPM using the CAPP as a concept map

Comprehensive Assessment of Psychopathic Personality

Alana N. Cook | SFU Psychology!

Page 12: Validity of the PPI:SF and the TriPM using the CAPP as a concept map

Results: TOTAL SCORES WERE SIG. CORRELATED

PPI:SF Total! TriPM Total!CAPP Total! .50**! .58**!** p < .01

Alana N. Cook | SFU Psychology!

N = 257

Page 13: Validity of the PPI:SF and the TriPM using the CAPP as a concept map

Results: PPI TOTAL SCORES WERE SIG. CORRELATED with CAPP Domains

PPI:SF Total! TriPm Total!CAPP Total! .50**! .58**!CAPP Attachment! .39**! .49**!CAPP Behaviour! .59**! .64**!CAPP Cognitive! .33**! .41**!CAPP Dominance! .47**! .54**!CAPP Emotional! .25**! .36**!CAPP Self! .40**! .44**!CAPP Foils! -.37**! -.31*!

Alana N. Cook | SFU Psychology!

* p < .05 ; ** p < .01

N = 257

Page 14: Validity of the PPI:SF and the TriPM using the CAPP as a concept map

Results: PPI F1 v. F2 and the CAPP Domains

PPI Factor 1! PPI Factor 2!CAPP Total! .05! .60**!CAPP Attachment! .00! .45**!CAPP Behaviour! .22**! .75**!CAPP Cognitive! -.76! .52**!CAPP Dominance! .08! .59**!CAPP Emotional! -.11! .38**!CAPP Self! .06! .53**!CAPP Foils! -.46**! -.14*!

Alana N. Cook | SFU Psychology!

* p < .05 ; ** p < .01

N = 257

Page 15: Validity of the PPI:SF and the TriPM using the CAPP as a concept map

Results: TriPM Facets and the CAPP Domains

TriPM: Boldness!

TriPM: Disinhibition!

TriPM: Meanness!

CAPP Total! -.01! .65**! .61**!CAPP Attachment! -.07! .53**! .66**!CAPP Behaviour! .40*! .66**! .65**!CAPP Cognitive! -.12*! .57**! .55**!CAPP Dominance! .06! .51**! .66**!CAPP Emotional! -.13*! .45**! .50**!CAPP Self! .02! .50**! .56**!CAPP Foils! -.44**! -.04! -.19**!

Alana N. Cook | SFU Psychology!

* p < .05 ; ** p < .01

N = 257

Page 16: Validity of the PPI:SF and the TriPM using the CAPP as a concept map

Alana N. Cook | SFU Psychology!

CONCLUSIONS: GLOBAL ANALYSIS

1.  Total scores on both tests were correlated with total scores on the CAPP and moderately to highly correlated with all the CAPP domains.!

2.  Total scores were also correlated negatively with CAPP Foils, indicating they are specifically associated to PPD.!

Page 17: Validity of the PPI:SF and the TriPM using the CAPP as a concept map

Alana N. Cook | SFU Psychology!

CONCLUSIONS: FINE GRAINED ANALYSIS

However, consistent with past research:!1.  Total scores were more highly correlated with the

behavioral domains than any other CAPP domain!2.  PPI Factor 1 and Boldness had different patterns of

correlations that the other domains. !

Self-report measures exhibited some important limitations

Page 18: Validity of the PPI:SF and the TriPM using the CAPP as a concept map

LIMITATIONS & FUTURE DIRECTIONS

[email protected]!

Alana N. Cook | SFU Psychology!

•  Undergraduates •  Clinical samples

•  Assumption that the CAPP is a valid model •  Rationale and empirical basis

•  Self report measures •  Shared variance