INTERNATIONAL MENTAL HEALTH NETWORK, LTD.
                                P.O. Box 578
                            Poway, CA 92074-0578
                           Phone: (858) 486-9745
                             Fax: (858) 486-9760
                          E-mail: nac01@juno.com

             A package of 10 test booklets and 50 answer sheets
             available for $25 from IMH-Network: (858) 486-9745

                              Test Description

                            Return to the Index
=============================================================================
                        S A M P L E   P R O F I L E
=============================================================================


    ________________________________________________________________________


                    CAREER AND VOCATIONAL INTEREST INVENTORY

    ________________________________________________________________________


                         Scoring and interpretation by:


                 INTERNATIONAL MENTAL HEALTH NETWORK, LTD.
                    2150 East Tahquitz Canyon, Suite 10
                           Palm Springs, CA 92262

    ________________________________________________________________________






                        CLIENT NAME/ID:  52676389
                                   SEX:  M
                                   AGE:  34
                                  RACE:  W
                         HIGHEST GRADE:  16
                          DATE OF TEST:  01/01/1997
                       DATE OF SCORING:  01/01/1997
                           REFERRAL BY:  PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT







       This is not a  confidential  report  and it is intended to be viewed both  
       by the  client  and  the  professional.  The  test  is constructed  as an
       educational  and a  career  guidance  instrument  to  assist  clients  in
         making educational and/or career  decisions. The scores generated are
         ranked according to standard  scores based on general population and     
             standard scores based on the sex of the respondent.






   _________________________________     ____________________    __________
         REVIEWING PROFESSIONAL                 TITLE               DATE




_______________________________________________________________________________

           THE CAREER AND VOCATIONAL INTEREST INVENTORY THEME PROFILE

  ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
                  LOW           SS           HIGH
  THEME SCALE     30  40   50   60   70   80   90 THEME SCALE   TC  RS  SS SSm
  ----------------|----|----|----|----|----|----|-----------------------------
  Realistic       .         .*                  . Realistic     R  156  53  51
  Investigative   .      *  .                   . Investigative I   22  44  46
  Artistic        .       * .                   . Artistic      A   33  46  47
  Social          .      *  .                   . Social        S   35  44  48
  Enterprising    .         .  *                . Enterprising  E   52  57  57
  Conventional    .        *.                   . Conventional  C   24  48  53
  ----------------|----|----|----|----|----|----|-----------------------------
  THEME SCALE     30  40   50   60   70   80   90 THEME SCALE   TC  RS  SS SSm
                  LOW           SS           HIGH
  ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
                TC  : Theme Code                  RS : Raw Score
                SS  : Standard Score (based on total population)
                SSm : Standard Score (based on male sample only)



                             HOLLAND THEME CODE : ECR


                                    RANKINGS
                                    --------

      TC  THEME SCALE           SS            TC  THEME SCALE          SSm
      ----------------------------            ----------------------------

      E   Enterprising          57            E   Enterprising          57
      R   Realistic             53            C   Conventional          53
      C   Conventional          48            R   Realistic             51
      A   Artistic              46            S   Social                48
      S   Social                44            A   Artistic              47
      I   Investigative         44            I   Investigative         46



    ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
    |                       Like                Don't             Dislike  |
    |                    Very Much    Like      Know    Dislike  Very Much |
    | Number of Responses    31        52        30        26        23    |
    ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++


                                    VALIDITY
                                    --------

      Although a consistent profile, the subject's vocational interest may
      not be clearly defined at present.


                                   PAGE 2
_______________________________________________________________________________

                       DESCRIPTIONS OF HOLLAND THEME CODE



                                  ENTERPRISING
                                  ------------

   Enterprising types enjoy jobs such as banker, lawyer, manager or salesman.
   They  cope  with their world by selecting goals, values, and tasks through
   which  they  can  express  their  adventurous,   dominant,   enthusiastic,
   energetic,   and   impulsive   qualities.  The  Enterprising  persons  are
   characterized   also   by   their   persuasive,    verbal,    extroverted,
   self-accepting,    self-confident,    oral   aggressive,   exhibitionistic
   attributes.  Enterprising  types  conceive  of  themselves  as  a  strong,
   masculine leader; avoid well-defined language or work situations requiring
   long periods of intellectual effort; are  extraceptive;  differ  from  the
   Conventional  type  in  that they prefer ambiguous social tasks and have a
   greater concern with power, status, and leadership.


                                  CONVENTIONAL
                                  ------------

   The conventional types prefer  occupations  such  as  accountant,  typist,
   bookkeeper,  office  clerk,  etc. They cope with their physical and social
   environment by selecting goals, tasks, and values that are  sanctioned  by
   custom   and  society.  Accordingly,  their  approaches  to  problems  are
   stereotyped, practical, correct; they lack  spontaneity  and  originality.
   Their  personality  traits  are consistent with this orientation. They are
   well-controlled, neat, sociable, and create a good  impression.  They  are
   somewhat  inflexible, conservative and persevering. They see themselves as
   masculine (a  defense?),  shrewd,  conservative,  dominant,  playful  (not
   deferring  gratification),  subject  to parental pressure for achievement,
   conscientious,  sociable,   underachieving   (academically),   controlled,
   dependent,  intellectually  inefficient; rate themselves low as leader but
   high    on    dependability,    scholarship,    neatness,    conservatism,
   practical-mindedness,  cheerfulness,  and perseverance. They are rated low
   by others on speaking skills and leadership.


                                   REALISTIC
                                   ---------

   Realistic types enjoy jobs such as construction worker, mechanics,  farmer
   or  machine  operator.  They  tend  to  be  masculine,  physically strong,
   unsociable, aggressive; have  good  motor  coordination  and  skill;  lack
   verbal  and  interpersonal  skills;  prefer concrete to abstract problems;
   conceive of themselves as being aggressive and  masculine  and  as  having
   conventional political and economic values. Realistic types see themselves
   as mature, practical, pertinent, unsociable, abasing, submissive,  natural
   (not  exhibitionistic),  favorable to change, and having a narrow range of
   interests. They rate themselves low in self-confidence, writing, speaking,
   originality, and leadership.

                                   PAGE 3
_______________________________________________________________________________

                       THE   C V I I   INTEREST   PROFILE

     -----------------------------------------------------------------------
     INTEREST            LOW           SS           HIGH
       AREA              30  40   50   60   70   80   90  IA  CD  RS  SS SSm
     --------------------|----|----|----|----|----|----|--------------------
     Artistic            .       * .                   .  AR  01  33  46  47
     Scientific          .     *   .                   .  SC  02  12  42  43
     Plants and Animals  .    *    .                   .  PA  03  10  41  41
     Protective          .         . *                 .  PR  04  36  55  54
     Mechanical          .         .  *                .  ME  05  43  56  52
     Industrial          .         .    *              .  IN  06  26  61  62
     Business Detail     .        *.                   .  BD  07  24  48  53
     Selling             .         .    *              .  SE  08  32  61  60
     Accommodating       .         .    *              .  AC  09  28  60  63
     Humanitarian        .     *   .                   .  HU  10  13  42  45
     Leading-Influencing .         *                   .  LI  11  36  50  51
     Physical Performing .         *                   .  PP  12  29  50  47
     --------------------|----|----|----|----|----|----|--------------------
                         30  40   50   60   70   80   90  IA  CD  RS  SS SSm
                         LOW           SS           HIGH
     -----------------------------------------------------------------------
                IA  : Interest Area                 RS : Raw Score
                CD  : Two-digit code identifying the Interest Area
                SS  : Standard Score (based on total population)
                SSm : Standard Score (based on male sample only)






                                    RANKINGS
                                    --------

    CD  INTEREST AREA           SS            CD  INTEREST AREA          SSm
    ------------------------------            ------------------------------

    06  Industrial              61            09  Accommodating           63
    08  Selling                 61            06  Industrial              62
    09  Accommodating           60            08  Selling                 60
    05  Mechanical              56            04  Protective              54
    04  Protective              55            07  Business Detail         53
    11  Leading-Influencing     50            05  Mechanical              52
    12  Physical Performing     50            11  Leading-Influencing     51
    07  Business Detail         48            12  Physical Performing     47
    01  Artistic                46            01  Artistic                47
    10  Humanitarian            42            10  Humanitarian            45
    02  Scientific              42            02  Scientific              43
    03  Plants and Animals      41            03  Plants and Animals      41


                                   PAGE 4
_______________________________________________________________________________

      DESCRIPTION  OF INTEREST AREAS RECOMMENDED FOR FURTHER EXPLORATION:


 06   INDUSTRIAL   ( SS = 61,  SSm = 62 )

 Interest  in  repetitive,  concrete, organized activities in a factory setting.
 You can satisfy this interest  by  working  in  one  of  many  industries  that
 manufacture  goods  on  a  mass  production basis. You may enjoy manual work --
 using your hands or handtools. Perhaps you prefer to operate or  take  care  of
 machines.  You  may like to inspect, sort, count, or weigh products. Using your
 training and experience to set up  machines  or  supervise  other  workers  may
 appeal to you.

 The  Work  Groups  contain  in this Interest Area are given below together with
 some common occupations in each Work Group :

      PRODUCTION  TECHNOLOGY  --   Assemblies   and   Installations   Inspector,
      Calibrator,  Machine  Set-Up  Operator,  Machine  Fixer,  Machine  Setter,
      Taster, Tester (Motors & Controls), Watch Repairer.

      PRODUCTION WORK -- Assembler,  Bench  Hand,  Dry  Cleaner,  Fitter,  Glass
      Cutter, Heater, Installer, Leather Worker, Marker, Mender, Plater, Sander,
      Solderer-Assembler, Threader, Upholsterer, Weaver, Tool Grinder.

      QUALITY CONTROL -- Inspector, Examiner, Tester,  Sorter,  Grader,  Pairer,
      Selector, Quality Control Technician.

      ELEMENTAL  WORK  :  INDUSTRIAL  --  Assembler, Bagger, Meat Boner, Buffer,
      Carder, Cementer, Classifier,  Coiler,  Cutter,  Filler,  Folder,  General
      Helper,  Gluer,  Grinder, Laborer, Machine Cleaner, Machine Feeder, Mixer,
      Mounter, Packager, Painter, Presser, Sewer,  Stainer,  Trimmer,  Ticketer,
      Turner, Washer, Welder.

 The  following are your responses to those items which measure your interest in
 the Industrial area :

      Inspect knitted goods for defects. (like very much)
      Inspect new rugs for flaws. (like very much)
      Operate a steam clothes presser. (like very much)

      Assemble toys in a factory. (like)
      Assemble watches on a production line. (like)
      Work on a factory assembly line. (like)

      Assemble precut magazine racks. (don't know)
      Sew labels in garments. (don't know)

      Sort fruit according to size. (dislike)
      Fold handkerchiefs in a factory. (dislike)

      Inspect bottles for defects. (dislike very much)

                                   PAGE 5
_______________________________________________________________________________


 08   SELLING   ( SS = 61,  SSm = 60 )

 Interest  in  bringing  others to a point of view by personal persuasion, using
 sales and promotional techniques. You can satisfy this interest in a variety of
 sales  jobs.  You may enjoy selling technical products or services. Perhaps you
 prefer a selling job requiring less  background  knowledge.  You  may  work  in
 stores,  sales  offices,  or  in customers' homes. You may wish to buy and sell
 products  to  make  profit.  You  can also satisfy this interest in legal work,
 business negotiations, advertising, and related fields.

 The Work Groups contain in this Interest Area are  given  below  together  with
 some common occupations in each Work Group :

      SALES   TECHNOLOGY   --   Buyer,  Commission  Agent,  Comparison  Shopper,
      Pawnbroker, Pharmaceutical Detailer, Sales Agent, Sales Representative.

      GENERAL SALES -- Auctioneer,  Building  Consultant,  Demonstrator,  Driver
      (Sales  Route),  Manufacturer's  Representative, Sales Agent, Salesperson,
      Sales Representative, Superintendent (Sales), Telephone Solicitor,  Travel
      Agent.

      VENDING -- Peddler, Photographer, Vendor.

 The  following are your responses to those items which measure your interest in
 the Selling area :

      Sell automobiles. (like very much)
      Sell houses. (like very much)

      Do sales work. (like)
      Sell office equipment. (like)
      Sell automobile association memberships. (like)
      Solicit newspaper advertising. (like)
      Be a household appliance salesperson. (like)
      Be a traveling sales representative. (like)

      Sell merchandise door-to-door. (don't know)

      Sell life insurance. (dislike very much)
      Sell merchandise over the telephone. (dislike very much)


 09   ACCOMMODATING   ( SS = 60,  SSm = 63 )

 Interest in catering to the wishes and needs of others, usually on a one-to-one
 basis.  You can satisfy this interest by providing services for the convenience
 of others, such as hospitality services in hotels, restaurants, airplanes, etc.
 You  may  enjoy improving the appearance of others. Perhaps working in the hair
 and beauty care field would satisfy you.  You  may  wish  to  provide  personal
 services, such as taking tickets, carrying baggage, or ushering.

                                   PAGE 6
_______________________________________________________________________________



 The  Work  Groups  contain  in this Interest Area are given below together with
 some common occupations in each Work Group :

      HOSPITALITY SERVICES  --  Airplane  Flight  Attendant,  Braker  (Passenger
      Train),  Counselor (Camp), Guide, Host/Hostess, Recreation Leader, Steward
      / Stewardess.

      BARBER AND BEAUTY SERVICES -- Barber, Cosmetologist, Hair Stylist.

      PASSENGER SERVICES -- Bus Driver, Chauffeur,  Instructor  (Driving),  Taxi
      Driver.

      CUSTOMER   SERVICES  --  Bartender,  Counter  Attendant,  Food  Concession
      Manager,  Waiter  /  Waitress,  Floor  Attendant,  Parking  Lot Attendant,
      Cashier - Wrapper, Customer Service Clerk, Sales Clerk.

      ATTENDANT  SERVICES  --  Bagger,  Bellhop,  Caddie,  Cafeteria  Attendant,
      Doorkeeper,   Elevator  Operator,  Manicurist,  Restroom  Attendant,  Room
      Service Clerk, Shoe Shiner, Ticket Taker, Usher.

 The following are your responses to those items which measure your interest  in
 the Accommodating area :

      Serve food to cafeteria customers. (like very much)
      Provide room service to hotel guests. (like very much)
      Help hotel guests get taxicabs. (like very much)
      Usher in a theater. (like very much)

      Sell gas and oil at a service station. (like)
      Deliver newspapers to home. (like)

      Check coats and hats in a restaurant. (don't know)

      Direct people to tables in a restaurant. (dislike)
      Sell food from a lunch truck. (dislike)

      Wait on tables in a restaurant. (dislike very much)


 05   MECHANICAL   ( SS = 56,  SSm = 52 )

 Interest  in  applying  mechanical  principles  to  practical  situations using
 machines, hand tools, or techniques. You can satisfy this interest in a variety
 of  jobs  ranging from routine to complex professional positions. You may enjoy
 working with ideas about things (objects). You could seek a job in  engineering
 or  in  a related technical field. You may prefer to deal directly with things.
 You could find a job in the crafts or trades, building,  making,  or  repairing
 objects.  You  may  like to drive or to operate vehicles and special equipment.
 You may prefer routine or physical  work  in  settings  other  than  factories.
 Perhaps work in mining or construction would appeal to you.

 The  Work  Groups  contain  in this Interest Area are given below together with

                                   PAGE 7
_______________________________________________________________________________

 some common occupations in each Work Group :


      ENGINEERING -- Aeronautical, Agricultural,  Automotive,  Chemical,  Civil,
      Electrical, Electronics, Marine, Mechanical, Mining, Nuclear, and Sanitary
      Engineer, Architect, Plant Engineer, Sales Engineer, Tool Designer.

      MANAGERIAL WORK : MECHANICAL -- Chief Dispatcher, Maintenance  Supervisor,
      Production   Superintendent,   Building  Superintendent,  Quality  Control
      Director.

      ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY -- Dispatcher, Drafter, Estimator, Field  Engineer,
      Flight Engineer, Inspector, Surveyor, Technical Illustrator.

      AIR AND WATER VEHICLE OPERATION -- Airplane Pilot, Check Pilot, Helicopter
      Pilot, Instructor (Flying), Master (Ship), Test Pilot.

      CRAFT  TECHNOLOGY   --   Assembler,   Automobile   Mechanic,   Blacksmith,
      Boilermaker,   Bricklayer,   Carpenter,   Cook,  Dressmaker,  Electrician,
      Equipment  Repairer,  Furniture  Upholsterer,  Gemologist,  House Builder,
      Maintenance Mechanic, Optician, Pipe Fitter, Technician, Welder.

      SYSTEMS  OPERATIONS  --   Gas-Engine   Operator,   Switchboard   Operator,
      Power-Plant  Operator, Boiler Operator, Refrigerating Engineer, Stationary
      Engineer, Station Engineer, Pump-Station Operator, Conveyor Operator.

      QUALITY  CONTROL  --  Airplane  Inspector,  Bridge  Inspector,  Electrical
      Inspector, Gravel Inspector, Tool Inspector, Test Driver.

      LAND  AND  WATER  VEHICLE  OPERATION  -- Ambulance Driver, Coin Collector,
      Driver, Motor Operator, Truck Driver, Yard Engineer.

      MATERIAL  CONTROL  --  Complaint  Clerk,   Custodian,   Inventory   Clerk,
      Laboratory   Clerk,  Material  Clerk,  Order  Detailer,  Pharmacy  Helper,
      Production Coordinator, Sales Correspondent, Stock Clerk.

      CRAFTS  --  Adjuster,  Attendant,  Baker,   Cook,   Appliance   Installer,
      Electrical Repairer, Engraver, Maintenance Repairer, Exterminator, Machine
      Operator, Butcher, Meat Cutter.

      EQUIPMENT OPERATION -- Machine Operator, Equipment Tender, Crane Operator,
      Miner,  Operating  Engineer, Rigger, Driller, Stevedore, Tractor Operator,
      Yarding Engineer.

      ELEMENTAL WORK : MECHANICAL -- Able Seaman,  Helper,  Caretaker,  Cleaner,
      Laborer, Day Worker, Garbage Collector, Janitor, Oiler, Toy Assembler.

 The  following are your responses to those items which measure your interest in
 the Mechanical area :

      Repair aircraft engines. (like very much)
      Repair and install locks. (like very much)
      Install flooring in houses. (like very much)
      Be an electronics technician. (like very much)

      Build frame houses. (like)


                                   PAGE 8
_______________________________________________________________________________

      Repair radios and television sets. (like)
      Lay bricks to make walls. (like)
      Be a camera repairer. (like)
      Take a course in woodworking. (like)
      Replace a faucet washer. (like)

      Plan and design roads and bridges. (don't know)
      Paint the outside of a house. (don't know)

      Refinish furniture. (dislike)

      Be an engineering drafter. (dislike very much)
      Take a machine shop course. (dislike very much)


 04   PROTECTIVE   ( SS = 55,  SSm = 54 )

 Interest  in  using  authority  to protect people and property. You can satisfy
 this interest by working in law enforcement, fire fighting, and related fields.
 You  may  enjoy  mental challenge and intrigue. You could investigate crimes or
 fires.  You  may prefer to fight fires and respond to other emergencies. Or may
 want more routine work. Perhaps a job in guarding or patrolling would appeal to
 you.  You  may have management ability. You could seek a leadership position in
 law enforcement and the protective services.

 The Work Groups contain in this Interest Area are  given  below  together  with
 some common occupations in each Work Group :

      SAFETY  AND  LAW  ENFORCEMENT -- Detective, Fire Chief, Fire Marshal, Fish
      and Game  Warden,  Guard,  Investigator  (Private),  Park  Superintendent,
      Police Chief, Police Officer, Sheriff (Deputy), Special Agent.

      SECURITY SERVICES -- Border Guard, Detective, Fire Inspector, Fire Ranger,
      Park Ranger, Police Officer.

 The following are your responses to those items which measure your interest  in
 the Protective area :

      Guard airport security. (like very much)
      Patrol assigned area in a police car. (like very much)
      Be a parking enforcement officer. (like very much)

      Protect other people. (like)
      Join the National Guard. (like)
      Investigate causes of fires. (like)
      Be a building security officer. (like)
      Assist on volunteer citizens patrol. (like)

      Guard money in an armored car. (don't know)
      Patrol public campgrounds. (don't know)
      Investigate crimes. (don't know)

      Issue tickets to speeding motorists. (dislike)
      Teach in a police academy. (dislike)

                                   PAGE 9
_______________________________________________________________________________


 For further  information  on  Interest  Areas,  Work  Groups  and  Occupational
 Descriptions, please consult :

      Guide for Occupational Exploration
      Dictionary of Occupational Titles

 Available from the U. S. Printing Office or your local library.

















  RAW RESPONSES :

               1 = Like very much           4 = Dislike somewhat
               2 = Like somewhat            5 = Dislike very much
               3 = Don't know

             1234567890 1234567890 1234567890 1234567890 1234567890

      1- 50  2312321423 2153321123 4453211354 4112354412 1212323232    1- 50
     51-100  4454232132 1215455151 2324423321 5211244523 2124455232   51-100
    101-150  1214555323 1544123215 4423215521 2232323232 4422223232  101-150
    151-162  4452211235 15                                           151-162

             1234567890 1234567890 1234567890 1234567890 1234567890


  End of ESSAN CVII Report.


                                  PAGE 10