Which Information Is Typically LEAST Important in a Neuropsychological Examination

question 14

Multiple Choice

Which information is typically LEAST important in a neuropsychological examination and history-taking?

• A) the age at which the patient was able to tie his or her shoelaces
• B) the patient's estimated IQ
• C) the patient's social values
• D) the medical history of the patient's parents

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Definitions:

Age Range

The spectrum of ages, from minimum to maximum, within which individuals share particular characteristics or undergo specific developmental stages.

Months

Units of time, each roughly about 30 days long, used to measure the duration of a year.

Toilet Training

The process of teaching a young child to control their bladder and bowel movements and use the bathroom for elimination.

Obstinate

Stubbornly refusing to change one's opinion or chosen course of action, despite attempts to persuade one to do so.