Titlebook: Clinical Neuropsychology of Intervention; Barbara P. Uzzell (Clinical Neuropsychologist Rese Book 1986 Martinus Nijhoff Publishing, Boston

VAN

Satisfiability in the Year 2005, suited for his/her client. To organize the field of alternative interventions, some of which have been systematically or otherwise presented [1–6], we will propose a hierarchical framework containing five treatment models.

碎片

Protein

Cognitive, Personality, and Psychosocial Factors in the Neuropsychological Assessment of Brain-InjurThe clinical neuropsychologist faced with the assessment of traumatic brain- injured adults (and other brain-dysfunctional patients) must eventually confront three interrelated diagnostic questions:

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灌溉

膠狀

Qualitative Neuropsychological Assessment: Kurt Goldstein Revisitedtime, is for purposes of rehabilitation. The goal of that rehabilitation may be as simple as increasing self-care abilities or as complex as aiding the patient to recover to a point where reemployment can be achieved.

分開(kāi)如此和諧

Skills, Routines, and Activity Patterns of Daily Living: A Functional Nested Approachive, and emotional capacities. The result is disintegrated behavior of multifactorial origin. This chapter will stress the reintegration of skills into the adaptive routines and activity patterns of daily life by means of a nested skills approach which is specific to the needs of the social context.

追蹤

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Memory Remediation: Restoration, Alleviation, and the Acquisition of Domain-Specific Knowledgeeryday lives. Terms such as “memory remediation,” “memory rehabilitation,” and “memory retraining” are frequently used to characterize this rapidly growing sector of neuropsychological research. We know of only three studies published prior to 1975 that are specifically concerned with memory remedia

嚴(yán)峻考驗(yàn)

Learning from Failures in Perceptual Cognitive Retraining in Strokeest-based observations; (4) development of a hierarchy of interventions for disturbances in visual information processing; (5) further extensions of treatments for different aspects of information processing; and (6) case studies indicating that treatment involves a continuous attempt to overcome ob