Case Study: The Kinetic House-Tree-Person

There are no formal or normative standards for the TAT, but the simplest procedure for studying TAT responses is by using the inspection technique. Interpreting the TAT pictures are best seen psychologically as a series of social situations and interpersonal relations. It is also important to consider that all characters in the stories are projected aspects of the self, so they may represent the ideal, real, or feared self. The absence of positive outcomes indicates possible depression and hopelessness. Despite being resilient, females often are the subject of humiliation and pain at the hands of males due to inherent power differentials and are even portrayed as complicit in their own degradation. Donna exhibited anxiety, depression, personal discomfort, unpleasant emotions, anger, and resentment during this assessment. I noticed these symptoms during certain pictures (3BM, 4, 8BM, 12M, 13MF, and 16). The symptoms were documented for further evaluation.
Kinetic House-Tree-Person
The Kinetic House-Tree-Person (K-H-T-P) is a projective test in which the individual is asked to unconsciously draw a good picture of a house, tree, and person on three separate sheets of paper. The client can take as much time as
The BSS consists of 20 item true-false statements that measures the client’s negative attitudes about her future. The assessment was given to Donna because she states that she has been depressed and feels like everything is closing in on her. She also states that sometimes when she wakes up, she doesn’t want to get up or see the point of living. During the interview, she said that she constantly thinks about not living and escaping her pain. Donna took the assessment within a reasonable time (5-10 minutes). Her assessment score is a 9, and the score indicates moderate hopelessness. The symptoms were documented for further