TPC-Journal-V6-Issue1

The Professional Counselor /Volume 6, Issue 1 42 Table 2. Obsessive-Compulsive Subtypes: Means, Standard Deviations, Reliability and Correlation Coefficients (Disattenuated Correlation Coefficients in Parentheses) MN SD RL PBI PBI RSQ RSQ RSQ RSQ OCI-R PDSS-SR PSWQ PCL-C SIAS (C) (OP) (S) (D) (F) (P) (Total) OCI-R Hoarding 1.22 .999 .65 -.092 .136 -.260** -.043 .172 .293** 537** 288** .353** .355** .357** (-.121) (.191) (-.496) (-.071) (.299) (.481) (.713) (.394) (.451) (.459) (.458) OCI-R Checking .82 .83 .73 .004 .017 -.278** .086 .208** .112 748** 395** .396** .344** .317** (.005) (.023) (-.504) (.094) (.343) (.175) (.942) (.506) (.480) (.422) (.386) OCI-R Ordering 1.14 1.05 .88 .088 -.006 -.231** .183** .208** .087 707** 344** .232** .430** .149 (.099) (-.007) (-.380) (.259) (.311) (.123) (.808) (.404) (.255) (.378) (.165) OCI-R Neutralizing .48 .77 .55 -.125 .164 -.253** .063 .181 .066 .747** 346** .282** .359** .159 (-.179) (.251) (-.527) (.113) (.343) (.118) (1.081) (.516) (.393) (.506) (.223) OCI –R Washing .51 .67 .66 -.051 .066 -.193** .089 .142 .081 613** 371** .244** .266** .088 (-.066) (.092) (-.366) (.145) (.245) (.132) (.808) (.503) (.309) (.341) (.112) OCI-R Obsessing .93 .96 .79 -.148 .145 -.351** .075 .329** .290** 741** 501** .410** .444** .367** (-.176) (.185) (-.608) (.112) (.519) (.432) (.892) (.621) (.475) (.520) (.427) Note. MN = Mean; SD = Standard Deviation; RL = Reliability; PBI = Parental Bonding Instrument; C = Care; OP = Overprotection; RSQ = Relationship Scales Questionnaire; S = Secure; D = Dismissing; F = Fearful; P = Preoccupied; OCI-R = Obsessive-Compulsive Inventory-Revised; PDSS-SR = Panic Disorder Severity Scale- Self Report; PSWQ = Penn State Worry Questionnaire; PCL-C = PTSD Checklist-Civilian Version; SIAS = Social Interaction Anxiety Scale ** Correlation is significant at p < .01 With respect to correlations between RSQ scores and ratings on each of the five self-report measures of anxiety (OCI-R, PDSS-SR, PSWQ, PCL-C, and SIAS), higher scores for the RSQ’s secure attachment preference negatively correlated with higher scores on all five self-report measures of anxiety ( p < .01). The disattenuated correlation between scores for the RSQ’s secure attachment preference and ratings on the SIAS was of high magnitude ( r = -.805), while the magnitudes of the disattenuated correlations for scores for the RSQ’s secure attachment preference and scores on the other anxiety indices were all moderate (secure attachment–obsessive-compulsive, r = -.642; secure attachment–panic, r = -.467; secure attachment–worry, r = -.567; secure attachment–post-trauma, r = -.622). Higher scores for the RSQ’s preoccupied and fearful attachment preferences positively correlated with higher scores on every type of anxiety indexed ( p < .01), with all disattenuated correlations nearing or reaching moderate magnitude. Dismissing attachment style was not correlated with scores for any type of anxiety assessed in this study. With respect to correlations between PBI scores and ratings on each of the five self-report measures of anxiety (OCI-R, PDSS-SR, PSWQ, PCL-C, and SIAS), neither PBI’s care nor overprotection dimension correlated with obsessive-compulsive symptoms, panic, or worry. However, higher scores on the PBI care dimension negatively correlated with higher scores for post-trauma and social anxiety symptoms ( p < .01), and higher scores on PBI’s overprotection dimension positively correlated with higher scores for post-trauma and social anxiety ( p < .01). All correlations were of small magnitude (care–post-trauma, r = -.276; care–social anxiety, r = -.317; overprotection–post-trauma, r = .220; overprotection–social anxiety, r = .220).