Results 201 to 210 of about 20,228 (257)

The Wechsler memory scale-revised, or the Wechsler memory scale-revisited?

Clinical Neuropsychologist, 1989
Abstract The Wechsler Memory Scale-Revised has addressed many of its predecessor's shortcomings. Due to its relatively strong psychometric grounding and representative normative sampling, the WMS-R will likely obtain a prominent position in many neuropsychology batteries. The WMS-R contains multiple memory measures, has included a Delayed Recall Index,
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Developmental analysis of the Wechsler Memory Scale

Journal of Clinical Psychology, 1984
Memory functions commonly decline with age. All dimensions of memory functioning may not change equally with age. Some studies have shown declines in visual-spatial memory tasks, others in remembering stories, and another in learning pairs of associated words.
R, Zagar, J, Arbit, M, Stuckey, W W, Wengel   +3 more
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The standardization of the Wechsler Intelligence Scale for Children.

Journal of Consulting Psychology, 1950
THE Wechsler Intelligence Scale for Children has grown logically out of the Wechsler-Bellevue Intelligence Scales used with adolescents and adults [4]. In fact, most of the items in the WISC are from Form II of the earlier scales, the main additions being new items at the easier end of each test to permit examination of children as young as five years ...
H, SEASHORE, A, WESMAN, J, DOPPELT
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Wechsler adult intelligence scale and wechsler adult intelligence scale-revised in a neurologically impaired population

Journal of Clinical Psychology, 1984
Compared Verbal, Performance, and Full Scale IQ scores from two groups of neurologically impaired patients (N = 114) similar in age, years of education, occupation, race, sex, and etiology and location of cerebral dysfunction. One group had been given the WAIS and the other the WAIS-R. All three IQ scores were higher for the WAIS group, with Full Scale
M P, Kelly, M L, Montgomery, E S, Felleman, W W, Webb   +3 more
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Factor analysis of the WAIS and wechsler memory scale: An analysis of the construct validity of the wechsler memory scale

Journal of Clinical Neuropsychology, 1983
The WAIS and Wechsler Memory Scale subtest scores of 256 neurologic and nonneurologic subjects were factor analyzed. The results supported the construct validity of the Wechsler Memory Scale as a measure of verbal learning and memory, attention and concentration, and orientation.
G J, Larrabee, R L, Kane, J R, Schuck
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Correlation of Scores on Wechsler Memory Scale and Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale for Chronic Alcoholics and Normals

Psychological Reports, 1980
Previous research had indicated that the Wechsler Memory Scale was as highly correlated with IQ as its own reliability, suggesting that it was no more than a poor intelligence test. The present study questioned whether this result was due to the irrelevance of the test for the population studied.
J M, Fish, P, Sinkel
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Comparative relationships of the Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale?Revised (WAIS-R) and the Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale (WAIS) to the Wechsler Memory Scale (WMS)

Journal of Behavioral Assessment, 1984
This study investigated whether the Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale — Revised (WAIS-R) and Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale (WAIS) demonstrate similar patterns of relationship with the Wechsler Memory Scale (WMS). Sixty VA patients were administered the WAIS-R and WMS and 60 completed the WAIS and WMS.
Joseph J. Ryan, Samuel J. Rosenberg, Robert L. Heilbronner   +2 more
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The structure of the wechsler memory scale: A replication

Journal of Clinical Psychology, 1977
The Wechsler Memory Scale was administered to 112 patients who had been referred to a clinical psychologist for investigations of cognitive functioning with regard to possible or actual organic pathology of the brain. The aim was to replicate the factor structure of this test found in a previous study.
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Use of the Wechsler scales in traumatic brain injury: Cautions in the new Wechsler scales

Clinical Psychology Forum, 2013
This article discusses the clinical utility of the WAIS-IV and WMS-IV with Traumatic Brain Injury (Wechsler, 2008). Evidence suggests at present there is insufficient evidence to suggest they have better clinical utility in comparison to the WAIS-III when applied this group.
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The Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale-Revised and Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale-III

2000
The Wechsler Intelligence Scales are the most popular method of estimating IQ in clinical settings. There have been Spanish (Escala Inteligencia de Wechsler or EIWA) and Japanese translations (Hattori & Lynn, 1997) as well as adaptations for British and for Canadian subjects (Pugh & Boer, 1991).
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