Synopsis of Social media discussions
Discussions highlight the scale's origins from the SABS and its validation as an effective tool for assessing sadistic tendencies, with enthusiastic comments like 'a promising measure' and references to its potential forensic applications. The tone combines technical appreciation with anticipation of its practical impact, reflecting both interest and recognition of its significance.
Agreement
Moderate agreementMost discussions acknowledge the reliability and potential applications of the SSIS, with some expressing support for its further use in forensic and clinical settings.
Interest
High level of interestParticipants display high curiosity about the scale's utility and development, often referencing its background and potential, indicating strong interest.
Engagement
Moderate level of engagementSeveral discussions delve into methodological aspects, such as its unidimensionality and validation, showing thoughtful engagement.
Impact
Moderate level of impactThe conversations suggest that the scale could impact future screening practices, though some comments question its limitations, implying moderate perceived influence.
Social Mentions
YouTube
2 Videos
1 Posts
Metrics
Video Views
293,232
Total Likes
6,304
Extended Reach
293,765
Social Features
3
Timeline: Posts about article
Top Social Media Posts
Posts referencing the article
Identifying Sadistic Personality Traits in Relationships
This video explores the signs of a husband displaying sadistic personality traits. It highlights behaviors associated with sadism, including verbal and physical aggression, as well as vicarious pleasure from observing violence. Understanding these traits is key for safeguarding emotional well-being.
Identifying Signs of Sadistic Personality Traits in Relationships
This video explains the signs of a wife with sadistic traits, which may include demeaning or cruel behaviors intended to generate pleasure or assert dominance. Understanding these traits is essential for recognizing potential issues in relationships.
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Short Sadistic Impulse Scale (SSIS) developed by University of College Cork psychologist developrd by a team led by Aisling O’Meara in 2011. https://t.co/qxH5Rbco9n
view full postJune 13, 2020
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Abstract Synopsis
- The Short Sadistic Impulse Scale (SSIS) has been researched to some extent but remains understudied and often misunderstood, especially in forensic settings where personality disorders are controversial in terms of classification.
- The SSIS was developed from the Sadistic Attitudes and Behaviors Scale (SABS) and has been shown to be a reliable unidimensional measure of sadistic tendencies, capable of assessing sadism as a spectrum.
- Research indicates that the SSIS has strong validity and could serve as an effective screening tool for identifying sadistic impulses in individuals.
Palli Davis Holubar #HandMarkedPaperBallots
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