Each concise chapter features numerous callout boxes highlighting key concepts, bulleted points, and extensive illustrative material, as well as test questions that help you gauge and reinforce your grasp of the information covered. Essentials of Neuropsychological Assessment, Second Edition provides comprehensive instruction on neuropsychological test administration, scoring, interpretation, and report writing.
It also addresses practical and conceptual issues related to neuropsychological assessment in geriatric, pediatric, forensic, and other specialized settings. Author : Michael D. In this completely revised and updated 2nd edition, the concepts and methods of psychometric neuropsychology are presented as a framework by which to evaluate current instruments. Newer methodologies and statistical techniques are discussed, such as meta analysis, effect size, confirming factor analysis and ecological validity.
The explosion of research in this area since the publication of the first edition in , has been incorporated, including a greatly expanded chapter on child assessment instruments.
This volume is a must for the bookshelf of every clinical neuropsychologist as well as researchers and students. Anyone conducting forensic evaluations will especially find useful the information on reliability and validity when preparing for court appearances. Author : Stephen C. This volume aims to provide clinical neuropsychologists with a practical and approachable reference for skills in evidence-based practice to improve the scientific status of patient care.
The core skills involve techniques in critical appraisal of published diagnostic-validity or treatment studies. Critical appraisal skills assist any clinician to evaluate the scientific status of any published study, to identify the patient-relevance of studies with good scientific status, and to calculate individual patient-probability estimates of diagnosis or treatment outcome to guide practice.
Initial chapters in this volume review fundamental concepts of construct validity relevant to the assessment of psychopathology and cognitive abilities in neuropsychological populations. These chapters also summarize exciting contemporary development in the theories of personality and psychopathology, and cognitive ability, showing a convergence of theoretical and clinical research to guide clinical practice.
Rogers referring clinicians and the examinees themselves. Broyd, S. Neuroscience and Biobehavioral validity of assessment. Reviews, 33, — Rapid advances in brain research and cognitive Bruner, J. Going beyond the information given. Bruner Ed. Sources of error in computerized results will be based on firm theoretical and empir- neuropsychological assessment. Archives of Clinical ical grounds.
There are still many problems and Neuropsychology, 22, 39— Chaytor, N. Original manuscript received 1 June Christensen, A. Copenhagen, Denmark: First published online 17 November Munksgaard. Deb, S. Rate of psychiatric illness 1 year after trau- matic brain injury. De Jager, C. Automated inter- Budge, M. Sensitivity and specificity of pretation of the neuropsychological test data.
Journal neuropsychological tests for mild cognitive impair- of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 53, — Self-rating versus disease. Psychological Medicine, 33, — Brain Injury, 4, 7— Temkin, N. Test—retest reliability and American Psychiatric Association Diagnostic practice effects of expanded Halstead—Reitan and statistical manual of mental disorders 4th Neuropsychological Test Battery. Journal of ed. Washington, DC: Author. Guidelines — Erlanger, D. Development Baade, L.
A proposed and validation of a web-based neuropsychological test method to estimate premorbid intelligence utilizing protocol for sports-related return-to-play decision- group achievement measures from school records. Barona, A. Journal of Consulting and and validation of a web-based screening tool for Clinical Psychology, 52, — Journal of Head Trauma Belanger, H.
Factors mod- Evans, C. Early traumatic brain injury: A meta-analysis. Journal of the impaired self-awareness, depression, and subjective International Neuropsychological Society, 11, — Head Bercaw, E. Changes in neuropsychological perfor- Farah, M. Disorders of visual—spatial percep- mance after traumatic brain injury from inpatient tion and cognition.
Valenstein rehabilitation to 1-year follow-up in predicting 2-year Eds. Feldstein, S. Neuropsychology 3. A based science and practice. Journal of the International comparison of computerized and standard ver- Neuropsychological Society, 17, 7— Clinical Bond, M. Neurobehavioral sequelae of closed Neuropsychology, 13, — Adams Eds.
Verbal learning differences orders. International Journal of — Geary, E. Higher cortical functions in man. New N. Journal Mateer, C. Understanding, of the International Neuropsychological Society, 17, evaluating, and managing attention disorders follow- — Journal of Head Trauma Golden, C.
Rehabilitation, 11, 1— Luria—Nebraska Neuropsychological Battery. McCarthy, R. Cognitive neuropsychology. Clinical myths of forensic Press. The Clinical Neuropsychologist, 10, Mirsky, A. Analysis of the ele- Greiffenstein, M. Actual versus self-reported scholastic achieve- Neuropsychology Review, 2, — Psychological Assessment.
The unity and diversity — Journal of impairment: A neuropsychological perspective. Parkin, A. Memory and amnesia: An introduc- Jagaroo, V. Neuroinformatics for neuropsychology. Oxford, UK: Blackwell. New York, NY: Springer. Petersen, R. Mild cognitive Squire, L. Cognitive impairment follow- impairment: Clinical characterization and outcome. Behavioral Neuroscience, , — Posner, M.
The atten- Kaplan, E. A process approach to neuropsy- tion system of the human brain. Annual Review of chological assessment. Bryant Neuroscience, 13, 25— Impaired Research, measurement, and practice. Washington, awareness of behavioral limitations after traumatic DC: American Psychological Association. Archives of Physical Medicine and Konrad, C.
Fischer, B. Long-term cog- Quraishi, S. Neuropsychology nitive and emotional consequences of mild traumatic of bipolar disorder: A review. Journal of Affective brain injury. Psychological Medicine, 41, — Disorders, 72, — Koponen, S. Isoniemi, H. Archives of of Psychiatry, , — Clinical Neuropsychology, 20, 33— Larrabee, G. Detection of malingering using Reitan, R. Share this thing. Send to Thingiverse user. Remixed from: Select a Collection. Apr 19, Neuropsychologicalassessmentmuriellezakpdffree The International Neuropsychological Society is an international non-profit learned society dedicated to promoting research in neuropsychology.
Mar 02, Neuropsychological assessment provides an invaluable resource for anyone interested in assessment. Print Settings. May 20, May 18, Part I. The Practice of Neuropsychological Assessment 2. Basic Concepts 3. The Behavioral Geography of the Brain 4.
The Rationale of Deficit Measurement 5. The Neuropsychological Examination 6. The Neuropsychological Examination: Interpretation 7. Neuropathology for Neuropsychologists 8. Orientation and Attention Perception Memory I: Tests Verbal Functions and Language Skills Construction Concept Formation and Reasoning Executive Functions Neuropsychological Assessment Batteries Observational Methods, Rating Scales, and Inventories
0コメント