Abstract
The relationship between Social Readjustment Rating Scale ( SRRS) scores and incidence of aid-seeking is examined in college population samples of different sizes. Reliability characteristics of a college-modified version of the SRRS are also studied. The results generally suggest that the power of the SRRS to discriminate aid-seeking from non aid-seeking college students decreases as the size of the sample being tested decreases. Possible reasons for the current findings as well as their implications are discussed.
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