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Thomas Merten

Showing results (11-20 of 36) with videos related to

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Archives of Clinical Neuropsychology : the Official Journal of the National Academy of Neuropsychologists|March 14, 2008
Performance of children on symptom validity tests: TOMM, MSVT, and FITNina Blaskewitz, Thomas Merten, Norbert Kathmann
Applied Neuropsychology|December 11, 2007
What do Hooper-like tests measure?Thomas Merten, Lorenz Völkel, Karsten Dörnberg
The Clinical Neuropsychologist|November 29, 2019
Prevalence of overreporting on symptom validity tests in a large sample of psychosomatic rehabilitation inpatientsThomas Merten, Alexandra Kaminski, Wolfgang Pfeiffer
Applied Neuropsychology|February 12, 2009
Detection of suboptimal effort with the Rey Complex Figure Test and Recognition TrialNina Blaskewitz, Thomas Merten, Robbi Brockhaus
Journal of Clinical and Experimental Neuropsychology|February 23, 2019
Performance validity measures in clinical patients with aphasiaThomas Bodner, Thomas Merten, Thomas Benke
Journal of Clinical and Experimental Neuropsychology|April 25, 2007
On the limits of effort testing: symptom validity tests and severity of neurocognitive symptoms in nonlitigant patientsThomas Merten, Linda Bossink, Ben Schmand
Applied Neuropsychology. Adult|February 23, 2022
Cry for help as a root cause of poor symptom validity: A critical noteBrechje Dandachi-FitzGerald, Harald Merckelbach, Thomas Merten
The Clinical Neuropsychologist|January 31, 2019
The Self-Report Symptom Inventory (SRSI) is sensitive to instructed feigning, but not to genuine psychopathology in male forensic inpatients: An initial studyDaniël van Helvoort, Harald Merckelbach, Thomas Merten
Psychiatry Research|November 6, 2007
Malingering and uncooperativeness in psychiatric and psychological assessment: prevalence and effects in a German sample of claimantsAndreas Stevens, Eva Friedel, Gisela Mehren, et al.
Applied Neuropsychology. Adult|August 9, 2022
The English-language version of the Self-Report Symptom Inventory: a pilot analogue study with feigned head injury sequelaeKirsten Aryal, Thomas Merten, Lucy Akehurst, et al.
Pageof 4

Showing results (11-20 of 36) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 4
Archives of Clinical Neuropsychology : the Official Journal of the National Academy of Neuropsychologists|March 14, 2008
Performance of children on symptom validity tests: TOMM, MSVT, and FITNina Blaskewitz, Thomas Merten, Norbert Kathmann
Applied Neuropsychology|December 11, 2007
What do Hooper-like tests measure?Thomas Merten, Lorenz Völkel, Karsten Dörnberg
The Clinical Neuropsychologist|November 29, 2019
Prevalence of overreporting on symptom validity tests in a large sample of psychosomatic rehabilitation inpatientsThomas Merten, Alexandra Kaminski, Wolfgang Pfeiffer
Applied Neuropsychology|February 12, 2009
Detection of suboptimal effort with the Rey Complex Figure Test and Recognition TrialNina Blaskewitz, Thomas Merten, Robbi Brockhaus
Journal of Clinical and Experimental Neuropsychology|February 23, 2019
Performance validity measures in clinical patients with aphasiaThomas Bodner, Thomas Merten, Thomas Benke
Journal of Clinical and Experimental Neuropsychology|April 25, 2007
On the limits of effort testing: symptom validity tests and severity of neurocognitive symptoms in nonlitigant patientsThomas Merten, Linda Bossink, Ben Schmand
Applied Neuropsychology. Adult|February 23, 2022
Cry for help as a root cause of poor symptom validity: A critical noteBrechje Dandachi-FitzGerald, Harald Merckelbach, Thomas Merten
The Clinical Neuropsychologist|January 31, 2019
The Self-Report Symptom Inventory (SRSI) is sensitive to instructed feigning, but not to genuine psychopathology in male forensic inpatients: An initial studyDaniël van Helvoort, Harald Merckelbach, Thomas Merten
Psychiatry Research|November 6, 2007
Malingering and uncooperativeness in psychiatric and psychological assessment: prevalence and effects in a German sample of claimantsAndreas Stevens, Eva Friedel, Gisela Mehren, et al.
Applied Neuropsychology. Adult|August 9, 2022
The English-language version of the Self-Report Symptom Inventory: a pilot analogue study with feigned head injury sequelaeKirsten Aryal, Thomas Merten, Lucy Akehurst, et al.
Pageof 4