This text investigates the clinical application, interpretation, and validity of the Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory (MMPI) and its successor, the MMPI-2. Roger L. Greene, a recognized authority in psychological assessment, provides a comprehensive framework for clinicians to navigate the complexities of personality testing. The book synthesizes empirical research and clinical practice to guide practitioners in scoring, profiling, and diagnosing patients using these standardized instruments. It serves as a technical manual for professionals seeking to understand the nuances of psychometric evaluation in clinical settings.

The subject matter points to a dense, specialist text intended for clinicians and graduate-level students in psychology. The framing suggests a rigorous, technical approach to psychometric assessment that prioritizes clinical accuracy and standardized interpretation.