Chronognosis, the perception of passing time, being altered is a well noted phenomenon that occurs in various neurological disorders. Currently, there is no known standardized technique for the assessment of this condition. Furthermore, experimental neuroscientists have demonstrated that time-perception underlies many other domains of brain function. In this project, I am working with researchers in the Vanderbilt University Department of Neurology to develop a simple, easy to administer assessment in the form a mobile application that will be used for both research and clinical purposes.
Universities, Foundations, Health Professionals, Clinics, Public Health Institutes: The BEST may be used WITHOUT permission for all clinical, educational, and research purposes, WITH proper citation.
Commercial Entities, Pharma: Please contact the authors.
Ciaran Considine: Ciaran.Considine@vanderbilt.edu
Chris Abeare: Cabeare@uwindsor.ca
Humza Khan: humza.adil.khan@gmail.com
Considine, C.M. & Abeare, C.A. (2015). Brief Estimate of Seconds Test (BEST). Unpublished
instrument.
Malleck, M., Considine, C.M., Freund, S., & Abeare, C.A. (2016, February). The Brief
Estimate of Seconds Test (BEST): A pilot study examining initial psychometrics and norms
for a new chronometric clinical test. Poster presented at the International
Neuropsychological Society convention, Boston, MA.