![]() First citation in article Crossref, Google Scholar Behavior Research and Therapy, 33,Ĥ77–485. The Beck Anxiety Inventory in a nonclinical Reply to Steer and Beck: Panic disorder, generalized anxietyĭisorder, and quantitative versus qualitative differences in anxiety assessment.ĩ59–961. Inventories in caucasian Americans and latinos. Reliability and validity of the Beck Depression and Anxiety Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 55,ĥ84–594. Research: Utility of confirmatory factor analysis in test validation research. First citation in article Crossref, Google ScholarĬole, D. Evaluating goodness-of-fit indexes for testing measurement In African American and European American young adults. A confirmatory factor analysis of the Beck Anxiety Inventory ( Eds.), Testing structural equation models (pp. Psychometric properties of the Depression Anxiety Stress Journal of Psychopathology and Behavioralģ45–356. The Beck Anxiety Inventory in nonclinical samples: Initial Series in Probability and Mathematical Statistics. Structural equations with latent variables. First citation in article Crossref, Google Scholarīollen, K. Factoring items and factoring scales are different: SpuriousĮvidence for multidimensionality due to item categorization.Ĥ67–477. Significance tests and goodness of fit in the analysis ofĬovariance structures. First citation in article Crossref, Google Scholarīentler, P. Comparative fit indexes in structuralĢ38–246. First citation in article Google Scholarīentler, P. Beck Depression Inventory-Second Edition.Ĭorporation. Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology,ĥ6, 893–897. An inventory for measuring clinical anxiety: Psychometric Educational and Psychological Measurement,Ħ5, 742–756. Assessing the reliability of the Beck Anxiety Inventory (BDI-II): Psychometric properties in Icelandic student and patient populations.ģ60–365. The Beck Depression Inventory Second Edition Of the depression anxiety stress scales in clinical groups and a communityġ76–181. Psychometric properties of the 42-item and 21-item version It is concluded that the psychometric properties of the Icelandic version of the BAI are satisfactory. The four-factor model was, however, supported in the patient population whereas the one- and two-factor models were not. Confirmatory factor analyses revealed excellent support for a one-factor model in the student population, which was superior to the alternative two- and four-factor models. The BAI showed discriminant validity both with regard to discriminating anxiety disorder patients from other patients and panic disorder patients from other anxiety disorder patients. Convergent and divergent validity were supported. Both internal consistency reliability and test-retest reliability were excellent. All patients were diagnosed with the Mini-International Neuropsychiatric Interview. Most of the patients completed the Beck Depression Inventory-II (BDI-II). A subgroup of the students also completed the BAI on a second occasion. All participants completed the BAI and a subgroup of the students completed additional measures of anxiety and depression as well. There was a total of 1674 participants, 607 outpatients and 1067 students. In the present study the objective was to assess the psychometric properties of the Icelandic version of the BAI in a patient and a student population. The Beck Anxiety Inventory (BAI) is a widely used anxiety scale in clinical practice as well as in research. ![]()
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