Issues associated with repeated neuropsychological assessments
- 1 September 1995
- journal article
- review article
- Published by Springer Nature in Neuropsychology Review
- Vol. 5 (3), 203-221
- https://doi.org/10.1007/bf02214762
Abstract
Distinguishing practice effects from other factors in repeated neuropsychological assessments are discussed in the context of research studies and clinical/forensic assessments. Potential methodological procedures for reducing the impact of practice effects in research settings are outlined. In contrast, the potential clinical utility and interpretation of practice effects in clinical assessments and forensic evaluations are highlighted.This publication has 44 references indexed in Scilit:
- Practice effects in repeated neuropsychological assessmentsThe Clinical Neuropsychologist, 1992
- WAIS-R test-retest stability in normal persons 75 years and olderThe Clinical Neuropsychologist, 1992
- Standardized and flexible batteries in neuropsychology: An assessment updateNeuropsychology Review, 1991
- Assessment of Aids-related cognitive changes: Recommendations of the NIMH workshop on neuropsychological assessment approachesJournal of Clinical and Experimental Neuropsychology, 1990
- Neuropsychological recovery in patients with moderate to severe head injury: 2 year follow-upJournal of Clinical and Experimental Neuropsychology, 1990
- Neurobehavioral Dysfunction in Firemen Exposed to Polychlorinated Biphenyls (PCBs): Possible Improvement after DetoxificationArchives of environmental health, 1989
- Reliability of tests and measures used in the neuropsychological assessment of childrenThe Clinical Neuropsychologist, 1989
- Traumatic brain injury: A comparison of three clinical tests, and analysis of recoveryThe Clinical Neuropsychologist, 1989
- Comparison of three tests of attention and rapid information processing across six age groupsThe Clinical Neuropsychologist, 1987
- Tables for evaluating predicted retest changes in Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale scoresBritish Journal of Clinical Psychology, 1983