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BR scores of 75-84 indicate some behaviors congruent with that scale, and BR scores of 85 or higher indicate high degrees of behaviors associated with that scale. Some research has established child custody context normative data for the MCMI-III (e.g., McCann et al., 2001) .

BR scores falling in the 60-74 range represent normal functioning, 75-84 correspond to abnormal personality patterns but average functioning, and BR scores above 85 are considered clinically significant (i.e., representing a diagnosis and functional impairment).

Seven clinical syndrome scales: anxiety. bipolar spectrum. persistent depression. alcohol dependence. drug dependence. somatoform. post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD)

The MCMI-III uses “Base Rate” scores for the purposes of reporting and interpretation. A Base Rate (BR) score of 60 [BR60] represents the median score, as opposed to T scores where 50T is the median, with BR0 being the lowest possible score and BR115 the highest.

Clinical Personality Patterns Scales Benchmark BR of 60 – generally adaptive personality styles with moderate or occasional difficulties in specific areas. Higher base rate benchmarks of 75 or 85 are indicative of less adaptive personality types or clinical personality disorders, respectively.

Clinical Personality Patterns Scales Benchmark BR of 60 – generally adaptive personality styles with moderate or occasional difficulties in specific areas. Higher base rate benchmarks of 75 or 85 are indicative of less adaptive personality types or clinical personality disorders, respectively.

It's a self-report test. The MCMI-IV can be administered online or with paper and pen. The online version is scored online and gives explanations of each of the personality domains. The paper and pen versions can be mailed for scoring purposes.

BR scores of 85 or greater on the personality scales indicate the presence of a personality disorder. A similar elevation on the symptoms scales signals that the disorder is prominent or primary.