[IPAC-List] : Use of integrity assessments in public sector
Lance Seberhagen
sebe at erols.com
Sat Jan 4 17:16:30 EST 2014
Hi Dennis-- Here is a reference for you. Comment?
Ones & Viswesvaran (2001). Integrity tests and other criterion-focused
occupational personality scales (COPS) used in personnel selection.
International Journal of Selection and Assessment, 9, 31-39.
Lance Seberhagen, Ph.D.
Seberhagen & Associates
9021 Trailridge Court
Vienna, VA 22182
703-790-0796
www.seberhagen.com <http://www.seberhagen.com>
On 1/4/2014 3:04 PM, Dennis Doverspike wrote:
> Lance. Could you provide references to the studies where integrity
> testing predicts violence. Thanks
>
> Sent from my iPhone
>
> On Jan 4, 2014, at 1:49 PM, Lance Seberhagen <sebe at erols.com
> <mailto:sebe at erols.com>> wrote:
>
>> Integrity tests and other measures of conscientiousness have
>> demonstrated validity to predict theft, drug abuse, violence, and
>> other CWB, with relatively low adverse impact. Thus, integrity tests
>> and other measures of conscientiousness provide an alternative
>> selection procedure for criminal history records and background
>> checks (devices with questionable validityand high adverse impact),
>> which are commonly used by federal, state, and local government agencies.
>>
>> I know of at least one state agency that uses apublished integrity
>> test as part of the selection process for Toll Collectors.
>>
>> Lance Seberhagen, Ph.D.
>>
>> Seberhagen & Associates
>>
>> 9021 Trailridge Court
>>
>> Vienna, VA 22182
>>
>> 703-790-0796
>>
>> www.seberhagen.com <http://www.seberhagen.com>
>>
>>
>>
>> On 1/4/2014 1:30 PM, Harry Brull (OCE) wrote:
>>>
>>> Without beating a dead horse – PDI’s Employment Inventory (EI) is a
>>> measure of conscientious work behaviors – as such, it predicts not
>>> only counter-productive behaviors – but such behaviors as
>>> productivity, attendance, adhering to safety rules (reducing
>>> workers’ comp claims), etc.
>>>
>>> The emphasis is on “screening in” not screening out. I’ve used it in
>>> the public sector for bus drivers, laborers, and firefighters.
>>>
>>> Harry Brull
>>>
>>> The last I looked, it had been administered to over 30 million
>>> applicants, with some public sector
>>>
>>> ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
>>>
>>> *Harry Brull, Senior Vice President*
>>>
>>> *PDI Ninth House, a Korn/Ferry Company*
>>>
>>> 8157 Buck Run
>>>
>>> Salida, CO 81201
>>>
>>> USA
>>>
>>> 1.612.414.8998 direct
>>>
>>> harry.brull at pdinh.com__
>>>
>>> *www.pdinh.com <http://www.pdinh.com/>*
>>>
>>> **
>>>
>>> **
>>>
>>> <http://www.pdinh.com/>
>>>
>>> <http://www.linkedin.com/company/pdi?trk=fc_badge%22%3e%3cimg><http://twitter.com/><http://www.facebook.com/PDINinthHouse><http://www.weibo.com/pdininthhouse><http://www.youtube.com/user/PDINinthHouse>
>>>
>>> *From:*ipac-list-bounces at ipacweb.org
>>> [mailto:ipac-list-bounces at ipacweb.org] *On Behalf Of *Saul Fine
>>> *Sent:* Saturday, January 04, 2014 11:10 AM
>>> *To:* Mark Hammer; ipac-list at ipacweb.org
>>> *Subject:* Re: [IPAC-List] : Use of integrity assessments in public
>>> sector
>>>
>>> Another thing to consider is the alternatives. If an organization is
>>> interested in reducing CWB, integrity tests are one of the most
>>> effective and least expensive selection tools for doing so.
>>> Regarding validity, a lively discussion was published in JAP (2012,
>>> 97/3), based on an updated meta-analysis by Van Iddekinge et al.
>>> While the prediction of overall job performance was brought into
>>> question, there seems to be a consensus opinion regarding integrity
>>> tests’ ability to predict CWB.
>>>
>>> Saul.
>>>
>>> *From:*Mark Hammer <mailto:Mark.Hammer at psc-cfp.gc.ca>
>>>
>>> *Sent:*Friday, January 03, 2014 11:25 PM
>>>
>>> *To:*ipac-list at ipacweb.org <mailto:ipac-list at ipacweb.org>
>>>
>>> *Subject:*Re: [IPAC-List] : Use of integrity assessments in public
>>> sector
>>>
>>> Well that's just it, isn't it? When the outcomes, and especially
>>> the basis, of selection decisions can be public, the basis for
>>> non-selection cannot appear to be either punitive or derogatory, or
>>> else one will be met with a fair degree (in every sense of the word
>>> "fair") of opposition, particularly when the selection process is
>>> internal to the organization,
>>>
>>> And if calling it something else that doesn't sting quite so much
>>> and is the spoonful of sugar that helps the medicine go down, so be it.
>>>
>>> While I've got you all here, Happy New Year, eh?
>>>
>>> Mark
>>>
>>>
>>> >>> <RPClare at aol.com <mailto:RPClare at aol.com>> 2014/01/03 12:18 AM >>>
>>>
>>> excellent post making it a whole different perspective...more like a
>>> Py test than "integrity.
>>>
>>> In a message dated 1/2/2014 11:16:54 P.M. Eastern Standard Time,
>>> Harry.Brull at KornFerry.com <mailto:Harry.Brull at KornFerry.com> writes:
>>>
>>> Using the Employment incentory (EI), I have conducted validity
>>> studies for bus drivers (using criteria such as
>>> chargeable/non-chargeable accidents, workers’ comp claims,
>>> absenteeism, etc. with excellent results. A similar study for
>>> nursing assistants also produced high validities.
>>>
>>> I have also used measures of conscientiousness ( a more accurate
>>> nomenclature than integrity tests) for a relatively wide group
>>> of public sector positions including laborers and fire fighters.
>>>
>>> Labelling people as “failing an integrity test” is problematic.
>>> Given conscientiousness’s status as a big 5 personality
>>> characteristic – I prefer “demonstrating higher levels of
>>> conscientiousness”.
>>>
>>> Harry Brull
>>>
>>>
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