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Practice effects on the Wisconsin Card Sorting Test-64 Card version across 12 months
M R Basso1, N Lowery, C Ghormley
1Department of Psychology, University of Tulsa, OK 74104, USA. michael-basso@utulsa.edu
The Wisconsin Card Sorting Test-64 (WCST-64) shows improved scores with repeated testing over 12 months. This executive function measure is reliable for longitudinal studies and clinical assessments.
Area of Science:
- Neuropsychology
- Cognitive Psychology
- Psychometrics
Background:
- The Wisconsin Card Sorting Test (WCST) is a key executive function assessment.
- A shorter version, the WCST-64, offers similar psychometric properties.
- Limited data exists on the WCST-64's test-retest reliability.
Purpose of the Study:
- To investigate the effects of repeated administration on the WCST-64.
- To assess the reliability of the WCST-64 for longitudinal research.
- To provide reliable change indices for the WCST-64.
Main Methods:
- 53 adult men were re-administered the WCST-64 after a 12-month interval.
- Scores on WCST-64 indices were analyzed for changes over time.
- Reliable change indices were calculated.
Main Results:
- Significant improvements were observed in WCST-64 scores after 12 months.
- The WCST-64 demonstrates stability and sensitivity to change.
- Reliable change indices were established for key WCST-64 measures.
Conclusions:
- The WCST-64 is suitable for longitudinal research and clinical follow-up.
- Repeated testing on the WCST-64 yields improved performance.
- Reliable change indices aid in interpreting score fluctuations.
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