373:, involuntarily, as suddenly as a TV becoming unplugged. Alternate lines of thought, that don't belong to the respondent but that comment on the respondents thoughts, are rated as well. So is the experience of external forces (e.g. other people) controlling the respondents' will, voice, handwriting, actions, or affect.
311:
In this section, the interviewer rates the existence of any language problems that makes conducting the interview impossible. Many of the other sections provide options for rating that assessment of individual items is impossible because of the presence of language problems recorded in section 15.
368:
Section 18 measures the existence and type of thought interference. These include the respondents' thoughts being read, loud (i.e. having voice-like sound), echoing, being broadcast, or even stolen. Experiences of thought being inserted into the respondents' minds are also rated here, as is the
98:
about what kinds of symptoms has been experienced. This section is not used in diagnosis, but it is intended as a help for the interviewer to determine which items in the interview to emphasize on. As such, it is a screening tool for part 1 of the interview (sections 2 to 13).
69:
The entire SCAN interview consists of 1,872 items, spread out over 28 sections. Most patients, however, will only need parts of the interview, and it is assessed in the beginning of each section if the section is actually relevant. The sections are as follows:
425:. The majority of the section consists of a Mini-Mental State Examination (MMSE). This includes testing the respondents' ability to know where they are, what the date and year is, to remember words, to follow instructions, attention, and concentration.
388:
delusions, are rated by direct questions in this section. Other types of delusions covered in this section include others not being who they claim to be, that people close to the respondent have been replaced with lookalikes, and delusions of
60:
but can be used for both systems. The SCAN system was originally called PSE, or
Present State Examination, but since version 10 (PSE-10), the commonly accepted name has been SCAN. The current version of SCAN is 2.1.
462:
123:
Section 3 explores the degree of worrying and tension in the patient, by direct questions about feelings of worrying, nervous tension, muscular tension, fatiguability, noise sensitivity, etc.
490:
433:
This section is rated by the interviewer based on observing the respondents, or consulting their medical charts. A variety of items are assessed, including underactivity,
291:
This section is rated by the interviewer based on the clinical picture of the interview and the patient in general, and is thus not completed by using direct questions.
324:
perceptual disorders are present. These may present themselves by the respondents stating to have experiences of their surroundings being distorted, or unreal (
299:
Just like section 1, section 14 is used for screening the existence of symptoms, in this case for part 2 of the SCAN interview which focuses on
332:). Experiences such as believing that one's reflection is unrecognizable, or that one's appearance has been changed, are also rated here.
421:
This section consists of a series of tests to be conducted by the respondent to establish the presence of cognitive impairment such as
477:
Wing, J. K., et al. "SCAN. Schedules for
Clinical Assessment in Neuropsychiatry." Arch.Gen.Psychiatry 47.6 (1990): 589–93.
140:
405:
This section is fully rated by the interviewer after the interview, and deals with aspects of duration and course of
17:
199:
through direct questions about concentration, loss of interests or drive, and being overwhelmed by everyday tasks.
112:
79:
151:
Section 5 explores, by direct questions, whether the respondent experiences behaviour characteristic of
31:
357:
207:
Section 8 asks direct questions about weight and weight gain or loss, appetite, sleep patterns, and
163:
Section 6 measures, by direct questions, whether the respondent is depressed, by items relating to
108:
438:
260:
240:
474:
Wing, J. "SCAN and the PSE tradition." Soc.Psychiatry
Psychiatr.Epidemiol. 31.2 (1996): 50–54.
329:
272:
271:
Section 12 measures, again through direct questions, the same as section 11, only relating to
450:
370:
248:
228:
349:
220:
139:, including behaviour in which situations are avoided due to phobias. Fear of dying and
341:
49:
484:
406:
325:
321:
131:
Section 4 measures the degree and physiological reactions associated with potential
394:
276:
115:
symptoms and is rated both by using direct questions and by observing the patient.
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that may occur in adult life. It is not constructed explicitly for use with either
263:
consumed and social, legal, physical, and other problems related to alcohol use.
446:
180:
91:
442:
328:), or that they themselves are not real, but more like characters in a play (
410:
390:
353:
300:
196:
184:
168:
422:
385:
381:
280:
176:
397:
delusions, and grandiose delusions, etc., are rated by the interviewer.
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Section 18 - Experiences of thought interference and replacement of will
224:
172:
132:
95:
401:
Section 20 - Further information for classification of Part 2 symptoms
434:
345:
208:
136:
57:
53:
244:
340:
In this section, the respondent is asked about the experience of
463:
Diagnostic classification and rating scales used in psychiatry
267:
Section 12 - Use of psychoactive substances other than alcohol
152:
45:
449:
behavior, self injury, hoarding of objects, and a variety of
316:
Section 16 - Perceptual disorders other than hallucinations
413:
and other symptoms rated in part 2 of the SCAN interview.
259:
Section 11 measures, through direct questions, amounts of
78:
The first section in the SCAN interview is concerned with
320:
Section 16 measures, through direct questions, whether
287:
Section 13 - Interference and attributions for part one
239:
Section 10 measures whether the respondent experiences
191:
Section 7 - Thinking, concentration, energy, interest
38:
Schedules for
Clinical Assessment in Neuropsychiatry
18:
Schedules for
Clinical Assessment in Neuropsychiatry
247:), which can be used in diagnosing, for instance,
74:Section 0 - Face sheet and sociodemographic items
103:Section 2 - Somatoform and dissociative symptoms
491:Mental disorders screening and assessment tools
417:Section 21 - Cognitive impairment and decline
307:Section 15 - Language problems at examination
8:
82:items such as age, gender, education, etc.
295:Section 14 - Screen for items in part two
235:Section 10 - Expansive mood and ideation
429:Section 22 - Motor and behavioral items
159:Section 6 - Depressed mood and ideation
90:In section 1 (the second section), the
127:Section 4 - Panic, Anxiety and phobias
7:
445:, embarrassing or bizarre behavior,
119:Section 3 - Worrying, tension, etc.
107:Section 2 is primarily centered on
86:Section 1 - Beginning the Interview
27:Group of psychological measurements
48:aimed at diagnosing and measuring
25:
147:Section 5 - Obsessional symptoms
94:starts to ask the respondent or
384:of being spied upon, and other
44:) is a set of tools created by
437:, distractibility, agitation,
1:
243:or abnormally elevated mood (
215:Section 9 - Eating disorders
203:Section 8 - Bodily functions
141:generalized anxiety disorder
336:Section 17 - Hallucinations
255:Section 11 - Use of alcohol
219:Section 9 aims to diagnose
507:
29:
352:(verbal or non-verbal),
167:, uncontrolled crying,
377:Section 19 - Delusions
197:cognitive functioning
175:, social withdrawal,
32:SCAN (disambiguation)
30:For other uses, see
261:alcoholic beverages
195:Section 7 measures
173:suicidal tendencies
171:, loss of feeling,
143:are also measured.
301:psychotic symptoms
273:prescription drugs
451:negative symptoms
330:depersonalization
322:non-hallucinatory
249:bipolar disorders
16:(Redirected from
498:
371:thought stopping
229:anorexia nervosa
221:eating disorders
80:sociodemographic
21:
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505:
501:
500:
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431:
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393:. Furthermore,
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65:Interview items
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28:
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11:
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369:experience of
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342:hallucinations
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50:mental illness
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2:
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407:schizophrenia
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395:hypochondrial
392:
387:
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372:
363:
361:
360:, or sexual.
359:
355:
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335:
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331:
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326:derealization
323:
315:
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306:
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277:illicit drugs
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439:ambitendence
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258:
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194:
164:
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150:
135:attacks and
130:
122:
113:dissociative
106:
89:
77:
68:
41:
37:
36:
181:hypersomnia
165:feeling low
92:interviewer
469:References
447:histrionic
443:echopraxia
391:conspiracy
344:, be they
109:somatoform
411:psychosis
382:Delusions
354:olfactory
185:dysthymia
169:anhedonia
485:Category
457:See also
423:dementia
386:paranoid
350:auditory
281:nicotine
241:euphoria
223:such as
177:insomnia
358:tactile
225:bulimia
187:, etc.
137:phobias
133:anxiety
96:patient
435:stupor
346:visual
279:, and
209:libido
58:DSM-IV
54:ICD-10
245:mania
409:and
227:and
111:and
42:SCAN
179:or
153:OCD
56:or
46:WHO
487::
453:.
441:,
356:,
348:,
303:.
283:.
275:,
251:.
231:.
211:.
183:,
155:.
40:(
34:.
20:)
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