Wn. Mercer et al., PERFORMANCE OF BRAIN-INJURED VERSUS HEALTHY-ADULTS ON 3 VERSIONS OF THE CATEGORY TEST, Clinical neuropsychologist, 11(2), 1997, pp. 174-179
Forty-nine healthy adults and 45 brain-injured adults were tested usin
g one of three versions of the Category Test. Membership based on brai
n-injury versus non-brain-injury produced a significant main effect on
the total error score for all subtests, except Subtest 2, of the Cate
gory Test. No significant differences between versions of the Category
Test on total error score or an interaction between Category Test ver
sion and group membership was found. Analysis of individual subtest er
ror scores indicated significant differences between versions on Subte
st 3 and Subtest 6, with the traditional version fairing least well in
differentiating brain damage. These data support the contention that
the Category Test is robust to changes in the form of administration.