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The Effects of Gender and Ethnicity on the Overcontrolled-Hostility Scale of the MMPI-2

The effects of gender, ethnicity, and acculturation on the OvercontrolledHostility Scale (O-H) of the Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory-2 (MMPI-2) among college students were investigated. Initial analyses failed to find significant results, suggesting that the O-H scale may not be sensitive enough to discriminate among individuals in normal populations. Post hoc correlation coefficients between O-H and the basic scales of the MMPI-2 yielded significant positive correlations between O-H and the Lie and Correction scales. Significant negative correlations were found between O-H and the Frequency, Depression, Psychasthenia, Hypomania,Schizophrenia, and Social Introversion scales. These findings are consistent with the theory that high scores on O-H are related with the tendency to deny distress or pathology. The implications of these findings are discussed.