TY - JOUR AU - Asawathaweeboon, Burachai AU - Tungjitcharoen, Worawach AU - Phattharayuttawat, Sucheera PY - 2022/03/23 Y2 - 2024/03/28 TI - MMPI-2-RF Thai Version: Normative Data Collection and Standardization of MMPI-2-RF Thai Version JF - Journal of the Psychiatric Association of Thailand JA - J Psychiatr Assoc Thailand VL - 67 IS - 1 SE - Original Articles DO - UR - https://he01.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/JPAT/article/view/250067 SP - 113-124 AB - <p><strong>Objectives :</strong> To collect normative data and standardized scores for the MMPI-2-RF Thai version and compare Thai normative data with MMPI-2-RF English version&nbsp;</p><p><strong>Materials and Methods :</strong> Normative data was collected by licensed clinical psychologists in each region. We collected data from 1,163 participants aged 18-80 years old. Data analysis was conducted by comparing the normative data of the Thai version and English version.</p><p><strong>Results :</strong> Results showed that from 51 scales, there were no significant differences in K-r, BXD, RC9, JCP and IPP scales. However, comparing T-score and Uniform T-score showed that there were significant differences in F-r, Fp-r, RBS, THD, RC6 and PYSC-r. Other scales, on the other hand, were shown to be significantly similar to English version scores.</p><p><strong>Discussion : </strong>In addition to the different scales recommended by experts at the University of Minnesota, cultural context plays a part in normalizing the standardization results. The fact that most of the values ​​were close to the standard English version made it more confident to use the Thai version of the MMPI-2-RF as a basis for clinical diagnosis in the country.</p><p><strong>Conclusion : </strong>Standard scores of the MMPI-2-RF Thai version are appropriate for clinical diagnosis in the Thai population.</p> ER -