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    CBOCI

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    ShahidAslam
    The Clark-Beck Obsessive-Compulsive Inventory (CBOCI) is a self-report screening instrument used to identify and measure the severity of obsessive-compulsive symptoms. It consists of 25 questions divided into obsession and compulsion subscales, with response options on a 4-point Likert scale. Scores in the clinical range indicate mild to severe obsessive-compulsive symptoms. The CBOCI demonstrates high internal reliability and convergent validity with other OCD measures. While it is effective for initial screening, it does not distinguish well between OCD and other disorders like anxiety.

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    CBOCI

    Uploaded by

    ShahidAslam
    3K views3 pages
    The Clark-Beck Obsessive-Compulsive Inventory (CBOCI) is a self-report screening instrument used to identify and measure the severity of obsessive-compulsive symptoms. It consists of 25 questions divided into obsession and compulsion subscales, with response options on a 4-point Likert scale. Scores in the clinical range indicate mild to severe obsessive-compulsive symptoms. The CBOCI demonstrates high internal reliability and convergent validity with other OCD measures. While it is effective for initial screening, it does not distinguish well between OCD and other disorders like anxiety.

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    Clark Beck OCD inventory part 2

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    The Clark-Beck Obsessive-Compulsive Inventory (CBOCI) is a self-report screening instrument used to identify and measure the severity of obsessive-compulsive symptoms. It consists of 25 questions divided into obsession and compulsion subscales, with response options on a 4-point Likert scale. Scores in the clinical range indicate mild to severe obsessive-compulsive symptoms. The CBOCI demonstrates high internal reliability and convergent validity with other OCD measures. While it is effective for initial screening, it does not distinguish well between OCD and other disorders like anxiety.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    3K views3 pages

    CBOCI

    Uploaded by

    ShahidAslam
    The Clark-Beck Obsessive-Compulsive Inventory (CBOCI) is a self-report screening instrument used to identify and measure the severity of obsessive-compulsive symptoms. It consists of 25 questions divided into obsession and compulsion subscales, with response options on a 4-point Likert scale. Scores in the clinical range indicate mild to severe obsessive-compulsive symptoms. The CBOCI demonstrates high internal reliability and convergent validity with other OCD measures. While it is effective for initial screening, it does not distinguish well between OCD and other disorders like anxiety.

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    The document discusses the Clark-Beck Obsessive-Compulsive Inventory (CBOCI), including its purpose, administration, scoring, psychometrics, and community response.

    The CBOCI is an efficient, comprehensive self-report screening instrument used to identify obsessive-compulsive symptoms and their severity level.

    The strengths include being the first screening measure with validated obsession and compulsion scales, good reliability, and convergent validity. Weaknesses are that it doesn't distinguish well between OCD and other disorders and lacks data about treatment sensitivity and test-retest reliability.

    Clark-Beck Obsessive-Compulsive Inventory (CBOCI)

    Purpose

    Efficient, comprehensive self-report screening instrument for obsessive-compulsive symptoms

    Prior to CBOCI, there was no self-report measure that identified OC symptoms and severity

    level

    Written at 8th grade reading level


    Individuals who are experiencing obsessions or compulsions that prohibit normal daily

    functioning

    Administration
    Recommended administrator is present
    Respondent reads instructions and definitions
    Discuss last two weeks and ensure understanding of what is being assessed
    Tell respondent to respond to questions as they pertain to their main obsession or compulsion
    Can be read if person cannot read
    Allow more time as necessary

    Conditions & Setting


    Quiet place with good lighting and minimal distractions
    Typically takes 10-15 minutes to complete
    Takes 10-30 minutes for OCD individuals
    Choose based on first instinct
    If individual is stuck between two choices, encourage to choose highest number
    Be mindful of false positives

    Scoring
    Score is on a 4-point Likert scale
    Two subscales (obsessions and compulsions) and a total score
    0 is absence of symptoms and 3 is high difficulty with symptoms
    If respondent chooses more than one option, select higher score

    Obsession Scale
    First 14 questions with maximum score of 42

    Compulsion Scale
    Last 11 questions with maximum score of 33
    Total possible score is 75

    Interpretation of Scores
    Total score is used for initial screening and diagnostic impression because it taps into both

    system domains (obsessions and compulsions)

    Obsession Subscale
    0-9, minimal, nonclinical
    10-28, mild to moderate, clinical
    29-42, severe, clinical

    Compulsion Subscale
    0-9, minimal, nonclinical
    10-25, mild to moderate, clinical
    26-33, severe, clinical

    Total Score
    0-20, minimal, nonclinical
    21-52, mild to moderate, clinical
    53-75, severe, clinical

    90% of OCD patients score in clinical range of this CBOCI Inventory

    Psychometrics
    5 different samples
    OCD, anxiety, depression, adults, students
    0CD sample: 83 patients at Anxiety Treatment and Research Center in Canada
    32 males, 51 females, mean age of 34 (age range from 17-61)
    Ethnicity: All White except 1 Black, 2 Native Canadian, 2 Asians, and 3 other
    Varied educational level (most college grads)
    68 patients had comorbid diagnosis (panic disorder, phobia, anxiety, depression, psychotic)

    Reliability
    CBOCI Obsessions= alpha coefficient .90
    CBOCI Compulsion= alpha coefficient .93
    Over .80 so considered to have high internal reliability

    Test-Retest Stability
    No test-retest data for OCD sample

    Convergent Validity
    High convergent validity against YBOCS and PI-R

    Administering the CBOCI


    White female, age 29
    Administered in work office with minimal distractions
    Read through questions carefully
    Did not pause between answering test items
    Took approximately 15 mins

    Community Response
    STRENGTHS
    1st screening measure with validated obsession and compulsion scales
    Good reliability
    Convergent validity
    Equally measures both obsessions and compulsions

    Weaknesses
    Doesn't distinguish well between OCD patients and those with anxiety/mood disorders
    Lacks data about treatment sensitivity
    No test-retest data

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