Stability of normal personality traits after traumatic brain injury.

OBJECTIVE: To test the hypothesis that changes in personality traits are evident after traumatic brain injury (TBI) using current models of normal adult personality variation. DESIGN: Comparison of inception cohort and control group at two measurement occasions. SETTING: A large urban academic me...

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Main Authors: Kurtz, John E., Putnam, Steven H., Stone, Carole.
Format: Villanova Faculty Authorship
Language:English
Published: 1998
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spelling Stability of normal personality traits after traumatic brain injury.
Kurtz, John E.
Putnam, Steven H.
Stone, Carole.
OBJECTIVE: To test the hypothesis that changes in personality traits are evident after traumatic brain injury (TBI) using current models of normal adult personality variation. DESIGN: Comparison of inception cohort and control group at two measurement occasions. SETTING: A large urban academic medical center. PARTICIPANTS: Retrospective personality assessments were obtained from significant others of 21 TBI patients within 30 days of injury and at 6-month follow-up and from a control group of significant others of 25 persons without neurological history twice over a 6-month interval. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Five scales-Neuroticism, Extraversion, Openness to Experience, Agreeableness, and Conscientiousness-from the revised NEO Personality Inventory (NEO PI-R), Form R, and an observer rating scale for retrospective estimates of change (REC). RESULTS: Significant score changes were found for only one of the five trait domains in the patient sample; controls showed minimal changes overall. Patients' Extraversion scores declined to average levels at 6-month follow-up, diminishing premorbid differences between patients and controls on this dimension. Subjective change estimates made by raters after follow-up reflected perceptions of increased neuroticism in patients that were inconsistent with the serial NEO PI-R data the raters provided. CONCLUSIONS: The absence of systematic changes in personality trait scores among the patients cautions against presuming that such changes account for the behavior of TBI patients.
1998
Villanova Faculty Authorship
vudl:177849
The Journal of Head Trauma Rehabilitation 13 (3), Jun 1998, 1-14.
en
dc.title_txt_mv Stability of normal personality traits after traumatic brain injury.
dc.creator_txt_mv Kurtz, John E.
Putnam, Steven H.
Stone, Carole.
dc.description_txt_mv OBJECTIVE: To test the hypothesis that changes in personality traits are evident after traumatic brain injury (TBI) using current models of normal adult personality variation. DESIGN: Comparison of inception cohort and control group at two measurement occasions. SETTING: A large urban academic medical center. PARTICIPANTS: Retrospective personality assessments were obtained from significant others of 21 TBI patients within 30 days of injury and at 6-month follow-up and from a control group of significant others of 25 persons without neurological history twice over a 6-month interval. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Five scales-Neuroticism, Extraversion, Openness to Experience, Agreeableness, and Conscientiousness-from the revised NEO Personality Inventory (NEO PI-R), Form R, and an observer rating scale for retrospective estimates of change (REC). RESULTS: Significant score changes were found for only one of the five trait domains in the patient sample; controls showed minimal changes overall. Patients' Extraversion scores declined to average levels at 6-month follow-up, diminishing premorbid differences between patients and controls on this dimension. Subjective change estimates made by raters after follow-up reflected perceptions of increased neuroticism in patients that were inconsistent with the serial NEO PI-R data the raters provided. CONCLUSIONS: The absence of systematic changes in personality trait scores among the patients cautions against presuming that such changes account for the behavior of TBI patients.
dc.date_txt_mv 1998
dc.format_txt_mv Villanova Faculty Authorship
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dc.source_txt_mv The Journal of Head Trauma Rehabilitation 13 (3), Jun 1998, 1-14.
dc.language_txt_mv en
author Kurtz, John E.
Putnam, Steven H.
Stone, Carole.
spellingShingle Kurtz, John E.
Putnam, Steven H.
Stone, Carole.
Stability of normal personality traits after traumatic brain injury.
author_facet Kurtz, John E.
Putnam, Steven H.
Stone, Carole.
dc_source_str_mv The Journal of Head Trauma Rehabilitation 13 (3), Jun 1998, 1-14.
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dc_date_str 1998
dc_title_str Stability of normal personality traits after traumatic brain injury.
description OBJECTIVE: To test the hypothesis that changes in personality traits are evident after traumatic brain injury (TBI) using current models of normal adult personality variation. DESIGN: Comparison of inception cohort and control group at two measurement occasions. SETTING: A large urban academic medical center. PARTICIPANTS: Retrospective personality assessments were obtained from significant others of 21 TBI patients within 30 days of injury and at 6-month follow-up and from a control group of significant others of 25 persons without neurological history twice over a 6-month interval. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Five scales-Neuroticism, Extraversion, Openness to Experience, Agreeableness, and Conscientiousness-from the revised NEO Personality Inventory (NEO PI-R), Form R, and an observer rating scale for retrospective estimates of change (REC). RESULTS: Significant score changes were found for only one of the five trait domains in the patient sample; controls showed minimal changes overall. Patients' Extraversion scores declined to average levels at 6-month follow-up, diminishing premorbid differences between patients and controls on this dimension. Subjective change estimates made by raters after follow-up reflected perceptions of increased neuroticism in patients that were inconsistent with the serial NEO PI-R data the raters provided. CONCLUSIONS: The absence of systematic changes in personality trait scores among the patients cautions against presuming that such changes account for the behavior of TBI patients.
title Stability of normal personality traits after traumatic brain injury.
title_full Stability of normal personality traits after traumatic brain injury.
title_fullStr Stability of normal personality traits after traumatic brain injury.
title_full_unstemmed Stability of normal personality traits after traumatic brain injury.
title_short Stability of normal personality traits after traumatic brain injury.
title_sort stability of normal personality traits after traumatic brain injury.
publishDate 1998
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language English
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