Adult (Other’s Report) Inventory -4R (AORI-4R) are sold separately in packages of 50 checklists. ASRI-4R Symptom Count Cutoff Score Sheets (package of 50) are included.
 
The Adult Inventories are behavior rating scales for DSM-IV and DSM-5 emotional and behavioral disorders among adults between 18 and 75 years old. The Adult Self-Report Inventory-4R (ASRI-4R) is completed by the patient (135 items), and the Adult Other’s Report Inventory-4R (AORI-4R) is completed by someone who knows the patient well. For each multi-item disorder there is an Impairment question (i.e., the degree to which symptoms interfere with the patient’s functioning in social, school, or work settings). The ASRI-4R can be read to the patient by a qualified clinician thus serving as a structured clinical interview. The Adult Inventories can be scored to derive symptom count cutoff scores (diagnostic model) or symptom severity scores (T scores based on a dimensional model). Scoring is quick and easy with user-friendly score sheets. The ASRI-4R and AORI-4R, published in 2008, replace the earlier ASRI-4 and AORI-4, respectively.
 
Disorders
The Adult Inventories assess symptoms of the following disorders:  *generalized anxiety disorder  *social anxiety disorder  *schizoid personality disorder  *somatic symptom disorder  *post-traumatic stress disorder  *anorexia  *bulimia  *major depressive episode  *persistent depressive mood  *manic episode  *AD/HD  *oppositional defiant disorder  *conduct disorder  *antisocial personality disorder  *schizophrenia  *intermittent explosive disorder  *dissociative disorder  *borderline personality disorder. There are one or two key symptoms of each of the following disorders:  *specific phobia  *agoraphobia  *panic disorder  *obsessive-compulsive disorder  *motor tics  *vocal tics  *hypochondria  *body dysmorphic disorder  *gender identity disorder  *acute stress disorder  *sleep disorders   *kleptomania  *gambling  *trichotillomania  *pyromania.
 
Research
Adult Inventory subscale scores demonstrate satisfactory test-retest reliability, show a high degree of correspondence with psychiatric diagnoses, and correlate well with other commonly used dimensional scales. An extensive annotated bibliography of research studies that used at least one Checkmate Plus assessment tool to include the ASRI-4 can be accessed here.