Reference List for the
BASIS-A Inventory
Many professionals using the
instrument may be interested in the variety of ways the BASIS-A Inventory has
been used in clinical, educational, and organizational settings. To follow are
references that the consumer can consult to provide additional ideas for
treatment planning, relationships with other psychological constructs, research
possibilities, and business setting applications. Client populations that have
been included in this reference list or dissertations include college students,
parents, adjudicated youth, prisoners, sexually abused children, Latino adults,
graduate Masters of Business Administration students, corporate leaders,
teachers, diabetic clients, troubled children, substance abusers, sexual
offenders, seminary students, and pre-marital couples. The reference list below
does not include references to dissertations at the present
time.
BASIS-A Reference List: Professional Journals, Manuals, Book
Chapters
and the Mental Measurements Year
Book
Appleton, B. A., &
Stanwyck, D. (1996). Teacher personality, pupil control ideology,
and
leadership style. The Journal of Individual Psychology,
52 (2),
119-129.
Butler, D.S., & Mullis,
F. (2001) Forgiveness: Conflict resolution strategy in the
workplace. The Journal of Individual Psychology, 57(3), 259-272.
Choca, J. P. (1998). Review
of the BASIS-A Inventory. In J. C. Impara, & B.S.
Plake
(Eds.), The Thirteenth Mental Measurements
Yearbook. Lincoln, NE: Buros Institute of Mental Measurements.
(Review of the BASIS-A Inventory)
Curlette, W. L., Kern, R.
M., & Wheeler, M. S. (1996). Uses and interpretations of
scores
on the BASIS-A Inventory.
The Journal of Individual
Psychology, 52(2),
95-103.
Curlette, W. L., Wheeler, M.
S., & Kern, R. M. (1997). BASIS-A
inventory technical
manual. Highlands, NC: TRT
Associates.
Curlette, W. L., Kern, R.
M., Gfroerer, K. P., & Whitaker, I. Y. (1999). A comparison
of
two social interest
assessment instruments with implications for managed care. The Journal of Individual Psychology, 55(1),
62-71.
Dinter, L. D. (2000). The
Relationship between self-efficacy and lifestyle patterns. The
Journal of Individual
Psychology, 56(4), 462-473.
Kemp, D. E., & Center,
D. B. (2000). Troubled children grown-up: Antisocial behavior
in young adult criminals. Education and Treatment of Children, 23(3),
223-238.
Kern, R. M., & Riordan,
R. J. (1995). Assessing family-of-origin issues in
supervision.
Family Journal: Counseling
and Therapy For Couples and Families 3(4),
350-355.
Kern, R., Gfroerer, K.,
Summers, Y., Curlette, W., & Matheny, K. (1996).
Life-style,
personality, and stress
coping. Individual Psychology, 52(1),
42-53.
Kern, R., Penick, J., &
Hambry, R. (1996). Personality, stress and prediction of diabetic
regimen compliance and BASIS-A personality indicators. The Diabetes Educator,
22(4), 367-373.
Kern, R., Snow, J., & Ritter, K. (19). Making the lifestyle concept
measurable.
Psychological Fingerprints: Lifestyle Assessments and Intervention.
In Eckstein,
D., & Kern, R., (Eds.). Iowa, Kendall/Hurt Publishing Company.
68-78.
Kern, R., Wheeler, M., &
Curlette, W. (1997) BASIS-A inventory
Interpretative
Manual. Highlands, NC. TRT Associates.
Kern, R., Edwards, D.,
Flowers, C., Lambert, R., & Belangee, S. (1999).
Teachers’
lifestyles and their
perceptions of students’ behaviors. The
Journal of Individual
Psychology, 55(4),
422-436.
Kern, R., Rassmussen, P.,
Byrd, S., & Wittschen, L. (1999). Life-style, personality,
and
attention deficit
hyperactivity disorder in young adults. The Journal of
Individual
Psychology,
55(2),
186-199.
Kutchins, K., Curlette, W.
L., & Kern, R. M., (1997). To what extent is there a
relationship between
personality priorities and lifestyle themes. The Journal of
Individual Psychology,
52(2),
373-387.
McGreevy, M. H., Newbauer,
J. F., & Carich, M. S. (2001). Comparison of lifestyle
profiles of incarcerated
sexual offenders with those of persons incarcerated for
other crimes. The Journal of Individual Psychology, 57(1),
67-77.
Miranda, A. O., Goodman, E.
D., & Kern, R. M. (1996). Similarities between social
interest and contemporary
definitions of corporate leadership. Individual
Psychology,
52(3),
261-267.
Miranda, A., Frevert, V.,
& Kern, R. (1998). Lifestyle differences between bicultural
and
low-and-high
acculturation-level Latino adults. The
Journal of Individual
Psychology, 54(1),
119-134.
Morris-Conley, C., &
Kern, R. (in press). The relationship between lifestyle and
conflict resolution
strategy. The Journal of Individual
Psychology.
Peluso P., & Kern, R.
(2002) An Adlerian model for assessing and treating the
perpetrators of domestic violence. The Journal of Individual Psychology
58(1), 87-103.
Peluso, P., Stoltz, K.
(2002). Using the Adlerian Lifestyle Construct as a Strengths
Assessment Tool for
Improving Employees’ Success. Counseling Employees: A
Multifaceted Approach. Edited by: Daya Singh Sandhu.
ACA.
Rassmussen, P. R., Martin,
M. F., & Sorrow, D. L. (2001). BASIS-A lifestyle
themes,
MMPI-A, and childhood sexual
abuse: Conclusions from a residential sample.
The Journal of Individual
Psychology, 57(1), 78-90.
Slaton, B. J., Kern, R. M.,
& Curlette, W. L. (2000). Personality profiles of inmates. The
Journal of Individual
Psychology, 56(1), 88-109.
Smith, S., Kern, R.,
Curlette, W., & Mullis, F. (2001). Personality profiles
using Adlerian lifestyle
themes among adjudicated adolescents. The
Journal of Individual Psychology, 57(3). 224-245.
Snow, J.N., & Kern, R.
(2001) Teacher in-service, experiential learning, and Individual
Psychology. The Journal of
Individual Psychology, 57(4),
400-410.
Snow, J.N., Frey, M., Kern,
R. (2002). Attrition, financial incentives, and parent
education. The Family Journal: Counseling and Therapy
For Couples and
Families, 10(4),
373-378.
Snow, J. N., Kern, R. M.,
& Curlette, W. L. (2001). Identifying personality
traits
associated with attrition in
systematic training for effective parenting groups. The
Family Journal: Counseling
and Therapy for Couples and Families 9(2),
102-108.
Wheeler, M. S. (1996). Using
the BASIS-A Inventory: Examples from a clinical setting.
The Journal of Individual
Psychology, 52(2),
104-118.