Inventory to record interpersonal problems

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The inventory for recording interpersonal problems ( IIP-D dt. Version; English Inventory of Interpersonal Problems , IIP ) is a questionnaire for recording interpersonal problems, which is based on the interpersonal circumplex model. It is a widely used instrument in psychotherapy research .

development

Based on the observation that psychotherapy patients often report interpersonal problems, Leonard M. Horowitz tried to describe and classify these problems. On the basis of a study, Horowitz developed a first version of the IIP with originally 129 items. This instrument was later analyzed by Lynn E. Alden , Jerry S. Wiggins, and Aaron L. Pincus for the compatibility of its factor structure with the two-dimensional interpersonal circumplex model. The IIP-C, which is common today and comprises eight scales and 64 items, was constructed on this basis.

The IIP was translated into German in 1987 by Bernhard Strauss and Hans Kordy and validated for the German-speaking area.

There are published translations of the IIP for the Danish, Norwegian and Swedish language areas, as well as unpublished translations into Spanish, Portuguese, French and Dutch.

For the English-speaking area, a short form with 32 items has now been constructed and validated ( IIP Short Circumplex Form , IIP-SC ).

Scales

The 64 items of the IIP-D can be assigned to the following eight scales:

  • too autocratic / dominant (PA)
  • too quarrelsome (BC)
  • too repellent (DE)
  • too introverted (FG)
  • too submissive (HI)
  • too exploitable (JK)
  • too caring (LM)
  • too expressive (NO)

It is also possible to calculate the individual characteristics on the two main axes of the Circumplex model ( affection and dominance ).

application

The IIP was primarily designed for use in clinical settings.

literature

  • Leonard M. Horowitz, Saul E. Rosenberg, Barbara A. Baer, ​​Gilbert Ureno, Valerie S. Villasenor: Inventory of Interpersonal Problems psychometric properties and clinical applications. Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology , 56 (6), 1988, pp. 885-892, doi : 10.1037 / 0022-006X.56.6.885 .
  • Leonard M. Horowitz: Manual for the Inventory of Interpersonal Problems. San Antonio, TX: The Psychological Corporation, 1999. (English Manual)
  • Leonard M. Horowitz, Bernhard Strauss, Hans Kordy (with the collaboration of Lynn E. Alden, Jerry S. Wiggins and Aaron L. Pincus): Inventory for the recording of interpersonal problems - German version (IIP-D). Beltz test, Weinheim, 1994. (German manual)
  • Leonard M. Horowitz, Bernhard Strauss, Hans Kordy: Inventory for recording interpersonal problems - German version (IIP-D). Beltz-Test, Weinheim, 2nd edition 2000. (German manual)
  • Leonard M. Horowitz, Saul E. Rosenberg, Kim Bartholomew: Interpersonal problems, attachment styles, and outcome in brief psychodynamic psychotherapy . Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 61 (4), 1993, pp. 549-560, doi : 10.1037 / 0022-006X.61.4.549 .

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Horowitz et al. (1988)
  2. ↑ Lynn E. Alden, Jerry S. Wiggins & Aaron L. Pincus: Construction of circumplex scales for the Inventory of Interpersonal Problems. Journal of Personality Assessment, 55, 1990, pp. 521-536.
  3. ↑ cf. Horowitz, Strauss & Kordy (1994)
  4. ↑ Elmar Brähler, Leonard M. Horowitz, Hans Kordy, Jörg Schumacher, Bernhard Strauss: On the validation of the inventory to record interpersonal problems - results of a representative survey in East and West Germany. Psychotherapy Psychosomatik Medical Psychology , 49 (11), 1999, S 422–431 [1] .
  5. ^ Page of the American publisher
  6. ↑ Stephen Soldz, Simon Budman, Annette Demby, Jocelyn Merry: A Short Form of the Inventory of Interpersonal Problems Circumples Scales. Assessment March 2 (1), 1995, pp. 53-63, doi : 10.1177 / 1073191195002001006 .
  7. ↑ Christopher J. Hopwooda, Aaron L. Pincus, Rebecca M. DeMoor & Elizabeth A. Koonce: Psychometric Characteristics of the Inventory of Interpersonal Problems-Short Circumplex (IIP-SC) With College Students. Journal of Personality Assessment 90 (6), 2008, pp. 615-618, doi : 10.1080 / 00223890802388665 .