January 2014 PMID 23607729

Consumer acceptability of brief videoconference-based neuropsychological assessment in older individuals with and without cognitive impairment.

Mili Parikh, Maria C Grosch, Lara L Graham, Linda S Hynan, Myron Weiner, James H Shore, C Munro Cullum

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Mentions

Peak: 8 in Apr 2020

across 2 sources since Apr 2020

Extended reach

14,986

potential audience

Total likes

Video views

861

Mentions per month

Apr 2020

All 8 dated mentions so far are from Apr 2020.

Where it's discussed

X / Twitter6 posts
YouTube2 videos

AI synopsis

What people are saying

The group's exchanges highlight themes around telehealth and neuropsychology, with mentions of how COVID-19 influences digital health practices, using phrases like 'discuss' and 'future of brainhealth' that indicate curiosity and relevance, but lack in detailed analysis or critique of the specific study.

AgreementNeither agree nor disagree

The discussion shows a neutral stance, mainly sharing resources rather than critiquing or strongly supporting the publication's findings.

InterestModerate interest

The use of keywords like #telehealth and #brainhealth indicates moderate interest, especially relating to telehealth's future role.

EngagementModerate engagement

Participants are engaging by sharing links and summarizing topics, but the depth of discussion about the study itself is limited.

ImpactModerate impact

The discussion emphasizes the potential significance of telehealth in neuropsychology, suggesting some recognition of its importance.

Abstract in brief

The study shows that remote neuropsychological assessments via videoconference are generally well accepted by older adults, including those with mild cognitive impairment or early-stage Alzheimer’s disease, with 98% expressing satisfaction.
Most participants (about two-thirds) had no preference between traditional in-person testing and videoconference-based assessments, indicating comparable acceptability.
These findings, combined with existing research on the reliability and validity of teleneuropsychology, suggest that this method is a feasible and effective alternative for cognitive assessments in both clinical and research environments.]

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All mentions

Future of Evidence-based Tele-neuropsychology in Clinical Practice

Dr Munro Cullum discusses the feasibility, reliability, and patient acceptance of remote neuropsychological assessments via videoconference, highlighting potential for clinical and research applications, especially…

Dr. Cristi · Apr 17, 2020 509 views

Future of Evidence-Based Tele-neuropsychology in Clinical Practice

Dr. Cullum discusses the feasibility, reliability, and patient acceptability of remote neuropsychological assessments via videoconference, highlighting their effectiveness for older adults with cognitive impairment and…

Brain Tech Project · Apr 15, 2020 353 views

ANA Neuropsychology

@AsianNeuropsych · X