Symptom validity testing: A critical review

Clinical Neuropsychologist

Volumn 15, Issue 1, 2001, Pages 19-45

  Bianchini, K J ^a   Mathias, C W ^a   Greve, K W ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF NEW ORLEANS   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

COMPUTER ANALYSIS; DIGIT MEMORY TEST; DISABILITY; FUNCTIONAL ASSESSMENT; HUMAN; MALINGERING; MEMORY; NEUROPSYCHOLOGICAL TEST; NEUROPSYCHOLOGY; PANKRATZ SYMPTOM VALIDITY TEST; PORTLAND DIGIT RECOGNITION TEST; QUALITY CONTROL; RATING SCALE; RELIABILITY; REVIEW; SYMPTOMATOLOGY;

BRAIN INJURY, CHRONIC; EXPERT TESTIMONY; HEAD INJURIES, CLOSED; HUMANS; MALINGERING; NEUROPSYCHOLOGICAL TESTS; PSYCHOMETRICS; REFERENCE VALUES; REPRODUCIBILITY OF RESULTS;

EID: 0034971905     PISSN: 13854046     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1076/clin.15.1.19.1907     Document Type: Review

References (80)

1. Performance patterns on the Computerized Assessment of Response Bias in 1752 compensation cases
2. Neuropsychological and cognitive psychophysiological substrates of impulsive aggression
3. Category norms for verbal items in 56 categories: A replication and extension of the Connecticut category norms
4. Malingering response styles on the Memory Assessment Scales and Symptom Validity Tests
5. The symptom validity technique as a measure of feigned short-term memory deficit
6. Malingering following minor head trauma
7. Assessment of malingering after mild head trauma with the Portland Digit Recognition Test
8. Assessment of motivation after financially compensable minor head trauma
9. Experimental analysis of hysterical blindness
10. The 48-Pictures Test: A two-alternative forced-choice recognition test for the detection of malingering
11. Principles of neuropsychological interpretation
12. Event-related potentials
13. Neuropsychological data
14. Symptom validity testing of remote memory in a criminal forensic setting
15. Recognition memory for words and faces in primary degenerative dementia of the Alzheimer type and in normal old age
16. Is the P300 component a manifestation of context updating?
17. Identifying simulators of cognitive deficit through combined use of neuropsychological tests of performance and event-related potentials
18. Practical guidelines in the use of symptom validity and other psychological tests to measure malingering and symptom exaggeration in traumatic brain injury cases
19. Neuropsychologists capacity to detect adolescent malingerers
20. The Daubert Decision: Evolving admissibility standards for rehabilitation expert witnesses
21. Multiple measures of malingering on a forced-choice test of cognitive ability
22. Validation of a detector of response bias on a forced-choice test of nonverbal ability
23. The detection of malingering in neuropsychological assessment
24. Detection of faking on the Halstead-Reitan neuropsychological test battery
25. The significance of base-rates, test sensitivity, test specificity, and subjects knowledge of symptoms in assessing TBI sequelae and malingering
26. Validation of the Computerized Test of Response Bias in litigating patients with head injuries
27. Detecting malingering in head injury litigation with the Word Memory Test
28. Validation of malingered amnesic measures with a large clinical sample
29. Experimental analysis of hysterical blindness
30. Malingering detection: The use of forced-choice method in identifying organic versus simulated memory impairment
31. Detecting simulated memory impairment: Comparison of the Rey Fifteen-Item Test and the Hiscock Forced-Choice Procedure
32. Detection of malingering using forced-choice techniques
33. Detecting the malingering of cognitive deficits: An update
34. Prospects for faking believable deficits on neuropsychological testing
35. Neuropsychological assessment of suspected malingering: Research results, evaluation techniques, and further directions of research and application
36. Electrophysiology of cognitive processing
37. Refining the forced-choice method for the detection of malingering
38. Detecting malingering memory deficits with the Recognition Memory Test
39. Differential vulnerability between postconcussion self-report and objective malingering tests in identifying simulated mild head injury
40. The recognition memory test in the detection of malingered and exaggerated memory deficit
41. The recognition memory test in the assessment of memory impairment after financially compensable mild head injury: A replication
42. Identification of malingered head injury on the Halstead-Reitan Battery
43. A new technique for the assessment and modification of feigned memory deficit
44. Case study: A forced-choice technique to evaluate deafness in the hysterical or malingering patient
45. P300 in clinical applications: Meaning, method, and measurement
46. Cognitive and biological determinates of P300: An integrative review
47. Psychophysiology of the P300
48. Tests of neuropsychological malingering
49. The detection of malingered mental illness
50. Common sense, clinicians, and actuarialism
51. Researching dissimulation
52. Portland Digit Recognition Test-Computerized: Measuring response latency improves the detection of malingering
53. A comparison of four tests of malingering and the effects of coaching
54. Event-related potentials in the dual task paradigm
55. Detection of simulated malingering using forced choice recognition enhanced with event-related potentials recording
56. Amsterdam Short-Term Memory Test: A new procedure for the detection of feigned memory deficits
57. Cognitive complaints in patients after whiplash injury: The impact of malingering
58. The P300 in traumatic coma: Conditioning of the oddball paradigm
59. Victoria Symptom Validity Test: Efficiency for detection of feigned memory impairment and relationship to neuropsychological tests and MMPI-2 validity scales
60. Diagnostic criteria for malingered neurocognitive dysfunction: Proposed standards for clinical practice and research
61. Two varieties of long latency positive waves evoked by unpredictable auditory stimuli in man
62. The Test of Memory Malingering (TOMM): Normative data from cognitively intact and cognitively impaired individuals
63. Malingering and other validity considerations in the neuropsychological evaluation of mild head injury
64. How well do standard clinical neuropsychological tests identify malingering? A preliminary analysis
65. Neuropsychological evaluation in the assessment of personal injury
66. Providing information to clients about psychological tests: A survey of attorney's and law students attitudes