Search Results - "WHITMAN, Lindsay A"

Clinical Utility of Reliable Digit Span in Assessing Effort in Children and Adolescents with Epilepsy by WELSH, Antoinette J, BENDER, H. Allison, WHITMAN, Lindsay A, VASSERMAN, Marsha, MACALLISTER, William S

“…The assessment of effort is an important aspect of a comprehensive neuropsychological evaluation, as this can significantly impact data interpretation. While…”
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Reliability and Construct Validity of Psychopathy Checklist: Youth Version Scores Among Incarcerated Adolescent Girls by Bauer, Daliah L., Whitman, Lindsay A., Kosson, David S.

“…Although recent studies have demonstrated the utility of assessing psychopathic traits in adolescent males, there is substantially less evidence on the utility…”
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The intracarotid amobarbital procedure: When is it worth repeating? by Whitman, Lindsay A., Morrison, Chris E., Becske, Tibor, Barr, William B., Carlson, Chad

“…Summary Purpose:  Despite the reported diagnostic value of the intracarotid amobarbital procedure (IAP) or “Wada test” for determining hemispheric…”
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Attentional bias following frustration in youth with psychopathic traits by Kosson, David S, McBride, Cami K, Miller, Steven A, Riser Nastassia R E, Whitman, Lindsay A

“…The emotional deficit perspective predicts that youth with psychopathic traits are relatively unresponsive to negative affective cues and display smaller…”
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Attentional bias following frustration in youth with psychopathic traits: Emotional deficit versus negative preception by Kosson, David S., McBride, Cami K., Miller, Steven A., Riser, Nastassia R. E., Whitman, Lindsay A.

“…The emotional deficit perspective predicts that youth with psychopathic traits are relatively unresponsive to negative affective cues and display smaller…”
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Passive avoidance learning, trait anxiety, and psychopathic traits in a sample of incarcerated adolescents by Whitman, Lindsay A

“…Developmental theory that addresses criminality and psychopathic features often cites the processes by which one fails to adopt socially acceptable behavior…”
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