1. Sex Item Truthfulness Scale: Measures how truthful the client was while answering sex-related questions. The SAI has a very open or candid approach to sex-related items and makes no attempt to trick or deceive the respondent. Consequently, sex-related items are easily recognized. Somebody who wants to minimize sex-related problems or concerns might answer non-sex-related items honestly, but minimize or lie when answering sex-related items. In that case (minimize or lie to sex-related items), the Sex Item Truthfulness Scale would detect the client's problem minimization and lying to sex-related items. Sex related scales include: Sexual Adjustment, Child Molest (Pedophilia), Sexual Assault (Rape), Exhibitionism, and Incest.

2. Test Item Truthfulness Scale: Measures how truthful the client was while completing the test's non-sex-related items. Clients can distinguish between sex-related and non-sex related items. And, some respondents might only minimize or lie to non-sex-related items. Non-sex-related scales include: Alcohol Scale, Drugs Scale, Violence (Lethality) Scale, Antisocial Scale, Distress Scale and the Impulsiveness Scale.

3. Sexual Adjustment Scale: Measures the client's self-reported sexual adjustment. A high score reveals sexual dissatisfaction in a person with an impaired or unsatisfying sexual lifestyle or adjustment.

4. Child Molest (Pedophile) Scale: Measures a person's sexual interests, urges and fantasies involving prepubescent children. Pedophilia is a pathological sexual interest in children. Isolated sexual acts with a child do not necessarily warrant the classification of pedophilia. And, the child molester is often unable to comprehend the reason for his/her actions.

5. Sexual Assault Scale (Rape): Measures sexual assault proneness. Rape refers to sexual assault or sexual intercourse against the will and over the objections of the partner. It is often accompanied by force or the threat of force.

6. Exhibitionism Scale: Measures a person's need to expose their sex organs to unsuspecting individuals. Exhibitionists are often identified by the repetitive, compulsive and patterned nature of their acts.

7. Incest Classification: Classifies incestuous behavior, i.e., having sexual relations with a family member. Incest refers to coitus between persons related by blood or marriage, e.g., parents, siblings or children. Non-coital forms of sexual intercourse do not constitute incest.

8. Alcohol Scale: Measures alcohol use and the severity of abuse. Alcohol refers to beer, wine and other liquor. It is a licit or legal substance. An elevated (70th to 89th percentile) Alcohol Scale score is indicative of an emerging drinking problem. An Alcohol Scale score in the Severe Problem (90th to 100th percentile) range identifies serious drinking problems.

9. Drugs Scale: Measures drug use and the severity of abuse. Drugs refer to marijuana, crack, cocaine, ice, amphetamines, barbiturates and heroin. These are illicit substances. An elevated (70th to 89th percentile) Drugs Scale score is indicative of an emerging drug problem. A Drugs Scale score in the Severe Problem (90th to 100th percentile) range identifies serious illicit drug users.

10. Violence (Lethality) Scale: Measures the client's use of physical force to injure, damage or destroy. The Violence Scale identifies people who are dangerous to themselves and others.

11. Antisocial Scale: Measures the attitudes and behavior of selfish, ungrateful, callous and egocentric people who seem to be devoid of responsibility and fail to learn from experience. From a social perspective, their conduct often appears hostile with little guilt or remorse. Extreme cases are called sociopaths.

12. Distress Scale: Measures two symptom clusters (anxiety and depression) that, taken together, represent distress. The blending of these symptom clusters is clear in the definition of dysphoria, i.e., a generalized feeling of anxiety, resentment and depression.

13. Impulsiveness Scale: Identifies people that abruptly engage in activities without adequate forethought, reflection or consideration of consequences. There are several definitions of "impulsive" on the web that use a variety of words like "without forethought,' "capricious," "whim," "undue haste" and "impetuous."