Abstract
Neuropsychological assessment, in the broader sense, is common clinical practice with older adults because of the widespread use of mental status examinations and dementia rating scales. In the more narrow sense, a neuropsychological assessment conducted by a clinical psychologist or clinical neuropsychologist is used less frequently and for more specific purposes. This paper outlines these uses and provides a brief overview of the different types of test that might be used, with a clinical example to illustrate the type of information gained. This review is designed not to be comprehensive, but to provide a pointer towards the latest trends in test development.
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CITATION STYLE
Morris, R. G., Worsley, C., & Matthews, D. (2000). Neuropsychological assessment in older people: old principles and new directions. Advances in Psychiatric Treatment, 6(5), 362–370. https://doi.org/10.1192/apt.6.5.362
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