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Articles

Consistency does not aid detection of feigned symptoms, overreporting does: Two explorative studies on symptom stability among truth tellers and feigners

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Figures & data

Figure 1. Mean symptom reports for truth tellers (n = 32) and feigners (n = 32) across the 5-day period (Study 1). Error bars are 95% Confidence Intervals (CIs).

Figure 1. Mean symptom reports for truth tellers (n = 32) and feigners (n = 32) across the 5-day period (Study 1). Error bars are 95% Confidence Intervals (CIs).

Table 1. Means and standard deviations of symptom intensity reports on all five days, with t-test results.

Table 2. SRSI subscales scores of Truth tellers and Feigners.

Figure 2. Mean symptom reports for truth tellers (n = 48) and feigners (n = 28) across the 5-day period (Study 2). Error bars are 95% CIs.

Figure 2. Mean symptom reports for truth tellers (n = 48) and feigners (n = 28) across the 5-day period (Study 2). Error bars are 95% CIs.

Table 3. Means and standard deviations of symptom intensity scores on all five days, including independent t-test results.

Table 4. Means of symptoms from SRSI subscales for both groups.

Figure 3. Mean symptom reports for truth tellers (n = 74) and feigners (n = 60) across the 5-day period (Study 1 & Study 2). Error bars are 95% CIs.

Figure 3. Mean symptom reports for truth tellers (n = 74) and feigners (n = 60) across the 5-day period (Study 1 & Study 2). Error bars are 95% CIs.

Table 5. Means of symptoms from SRSI subscales for both groups. One-way ANOVA results also displayed.

Supplemental material

Supplemental Material

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