Table
of Contents
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Assessment of Malingering and Falsification:Conceptual Foundations and Sources of Error David Faust, David C. Ahern, Ana J. Bridges, and Leslie J. Yonce |
1 |
2 |
Assessment of Malingering and Falsification: Pushing the Boundaries of Knowledge in Research and Clinical Practice David Faust, David C. Ahern, Ana J. Bridges, and Leslie J. Yonce |
47 |
3 |
Noncredible Performance in Mild
Traumatic Brain Injury Russell D. Pella, B.D. Hill, Ashvind N. Singh, Jill S.
Hayes, and Wm. Drew Gouvier |
121 |
4 |
Detuction of Malingering
Using Forced Techniques Juan Manuel Gutierrez and Ruben
C. Gur |
151 |
5 |
Factitious Responding and Malingered
Memory Disorder J. Michael Williams and Kelly Jones |
169 |
6 |
Performance on the WMT, MSVT, and NV-MSVT in Children with Developmental Disabilities and in Adults with Mild Traumatic Brain Injury Paul Green, Lloyd Flaro, Robbi Brockhaus, and Jorge Montijo |
201 |
7 |
Detecting Malingering on the Luria-Nebraska
Neuropsychological |
221 |
8 |
Detection of Malingering and Invalid
Test Results Using the Halstead-Reitan |
241 |
9 |
Detection of Feigning of Head Injury
Symptoms on the MMPI-2 David T.R, |
273 |
10 |
Explaining Symptom ValiditjWTesting
to the |
287 |
11 |
Distinguishing Genuine from Malingered Posttraumatic Stress Disorder in Head Injury Litigation Laura L.S. Howe |
301 |
12 |
Clinical Detection of
Malingering |
333 |
13 |
Clinical Acumen, Common Sense, and Data-Based
Decision Making in the Assessment of Dissimulation During Head Injury
Litigation Cecil R. Reynolds and Arthur MacNeill
Horton,Jr |
351 |
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Index |
371 |
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