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result(s) for
"Getz, Glen"
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Facial affect recognition deficits in bipolar disorder
2003
Patients diagnosed with bipolar disorder (BPD), by definition,
have problems with emotional regulation. However, it remains
uncertain whether these patients are also deficient at processing
other people's emotions, particularly while manic. The
present study examined the ability of 25 manic bipolar patients
and 25 healthy participants on tasks of facial recognition and
facial affect recognition at three different presentation
durations: 500 ms, 750 ms, and 1000 ms. The groups did not differ
in terms of age, education, sex, ethnicity, or estimated IQ.
The groups did not differ significantly on either a novel
computerized facial recognition task or the Benton Facial
Recognition Test. In contrast, the bipolar group performed
significantly more poorly than did the comparison group on a
novel facial affect labeling task. Although the patient group
had slower reaction times on all 3 computerized tasks, the
presentation duration did not have an effect on performance
in the patients. This study suggests that patients with bipolar
disorder are able to recognize faces, but have difficulty
processing facial affective cues. (JINS, 2003, 9,
623–632.)
Journal Article
Applied biological psychology
2014
Written for graduate students and trainees in mental health, this is the only text to present neurobiology in the context of clinical issues rather than merely focusing on experimental approaches to biological psychology or structuring it along neurological systems.
Screening for brain impairment
2010
Written by top practitioners in the field of neuropsychological screening, Screening for Brain Impairment is the extensively updated new edition of the classic resource. Valuable to a broad range of medical and mental health practitioners, this new edition reflects enormous changes to the field over the past 13 years. Each chapter contains updated information and new empirical data, including extensive information on neurological and psychiatric disorders, adult attention deficit disorder, and screening for and assessing the emotional correlates of brain impairment. Also included are new chapters on computerized assessment and developing relations with other professionals, including clinical neuropsychologists, neurologists, primary care physicians, neurosurgeons, and psychiatrists.
Screening for Brain Impairment
2010
Written by top practitioners in the field of neuropsychological screening, Screening for Brain Impairment is the extensively updated new edition of the classic resource.Valuable to a broad range of medical and mental health practitioners, this new edition reflects enormous changes to the field over the past 13 years.
Screening for Brain Impairment
by
Getz, Glen E
2010
Written by top practitioners in the field of neuropsychological screening, Screening for Brain Impairment is the extensively updated new edition of the classic resource. Valuable to a broad range of medical and mental health practitioners, this new edition reflects enormous changes to the field over the past 13 years. Each chapter contains updated information and new empirical data, including extensive information on neurological and psychiatric disorders, adult attention deficit disorder, and screening for and assessing the emotional correlates of brain impairment. Also included are new chapters on computerized assessment and developing relations with other professionals, including clinical neuropsychologists, neurologists, primary care physicians, neurosurgeons, and psychiatrists.
Flexible Short-term Goals and Basketball Shooting Performance
2001
Most research in goal setting has examined the effectiveness of rigid goals-ie. goals stated in terms of some percentage of improvement that stays the same from trial to trial. This study examined the hypothesis that flexible goals, goals that are adjusted for each trial based upon performance in the immediate preceding trial, are superior.
Journal Article