Neuropsychological evidence of a factitious memory complaint

Laurence M. Binder · Loren Pankratz

105 citations0/0 files storedJournal of Clinical and Experimental Neuropsychology

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Deception detection and forensic psychology Memory Processes and Influences Psychological Testing and Assessment

Abstract

The authors describe a patient who complained of a severe memory loss. Information gathered from the history, interview, and testing suggested malingering. The patient was then assessed by a strategy called Symptom Validity Testing. Her score was statistically worse than chance, which provided compelling evidence that she was faking bad.

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References

1978Prospects for faking believable deficits on neuropsychological testing.1982Handbook of clinical neuropsychology 1983A New Technique for the Assessment and Modification of Feigned Memory Deficit 1975A forced-choice technique to evaluate deafness in the hysterical or malingering patient.1961Visual Memory Test 1975Simulation of Brain Damage on the Bender-Gestalt Test by College Subjects

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1994Detecting simulated memory impairment: Comparison of the rey fifteen-item test and the hiscock forced-choice procedure 1991Multiple measures of malingering on a forced-choice test of cognitive ability.1994Detecting dissimulation: Profiles of simulated malingerers, traumatic brain-injury patients, and normal controls on a revised version of Hiscock and Hiscock's forced-choice memory test 1990Two views of malingering 1991Evaluation of an objective assessment technique for the detection of malingered memory deficits.2010DSM-5 and Malingering: a Modest Proposal 1995Malingering response styles on the memory assessment scales and symptom validity tests

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