Validating the primary care posttraumatic stress disorder screen and the posttraumatic stress disorder checklist with soldiers returning from combat.

By P. Bliese, K. Wright, Amy B. Adler, O. Cabrera, C. Castro, C. Hoge. 2008

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In Clinical Psychology

Citations in the corpus

Developing an optimal short-form of the PTSD Checklist for DSM-5 (PCL-5) (2019, methodology): “Probable clinical diagnoses of DSM‐5 PTSD were assigned based on PCL‐5 responses using four PTSD diagnostic thresholds validated against DSM‐IV PCL cutoffs in prior work (e.g., Hoge et al., 2014): One threshold based on DSM‐5 scoring (i.e., at least one PCL‐5 item for Criteria B and C and two for Cr”
Perceived burdensomeness, fearlessness of death, and suicidality among deployed military personnel (2012, positive): “The PCL-M has excellent reliability and validity among military and veteran samples (Bliese et al., 2008; Weathers, Litz, Herman, Huska, & Keane, 1993).”
U.S. Military Veterans Transition to College: Combat, PTSD, and Alienation on Campus (2011, methodology): “92; Weathers, Litz, Herman, Huska, & Keane, 1993), used in clinical settings to identify whether soldiers need mental health treatment (Bliese et al., 2008).”
Customized Computer-Based Administration of the PCL-5 for the Efficient Assessment of PTSD: A Proof-of-Principle Study (2017, methodology): “Researchers have attempted to reduce the length of the PCL, and versions with two, four, and six items have been empirically validated (Bliese et al., 2008; Lang & Stein, 2005; Tiet, Schutte, & Leyva, 2013).”
Posttraumatic stress disorder in veterans and military personnel: epidemiology, screening, and case recognition. (2012, methodology): “The PCL includes 17 items which align with DSM–IV criteria and assess symp- T ab le 2 P os tt ra um at ic St re ss D is or de r Sc re en in g In st ru m en ts N am e N o. of ite m s Ps yc ho m et ri cs It em st ru ct ur e an d de sc ri pt io n C ut of f sc or e Se ns iti vi ty Sp ec ifi ci ty E ffi ”
Prevalence of mental health problems and functional impairment among active component and National Guard soldiers 3 and 12 months following combat in Iraq. (2010, positive): “Being wounded or injured 872/4861 (18) 717/3928 (18) 552/2646 (21) 369/1554 (24) Had a close call, was shot or hit, but protective gear saved you 600/4881 (12) 615/3935 (16) 487/2644 (18) 325/1554 (21) Had a buddy shot or hit who was near you 1270/4871 (26) 1080/3926 (28) 696/2644 (26) 461/1559 (30)”
Screening, diagnosis, and treatment of post-traumatic stress disorder. (2012, methodology): “In a validation study assessing returning sol diers in a primary care setting, the PC-PTSD compared favor ably with the PCL. 12 Both older and newer screening tools have potential utility, with newer measures more appropriate for screening of DSM-IV-TR criteria and older measures more suited to asse”
The prevalence of posttraumatic stress disorder in Operation Enduring Freedom/Operation Iraqi Freedom (OEF/OIF) Veterans: a meta-analysis. (2015, methodology): “Twenty-five studies determined PTSD diagnosis based on medical record review, two studies used a version of the PTSD Checklist (Weathers, Litz, Herman, Huska, & Keane, 1993), and three studies utilized the Primary Care PTSD Screen (Bliese et al., 2008; Prins et al., 2004).”