The present study examines the relation between a set of computerized neuro
psychological measures, Automated Neuropsychological Assessment Metrics (AN
AM), acid a set of traditional clinical neuropsychological tests. Both sets
of tests have been employed in recent studies of mild brain injury. Factor
analysis and stepwise regression indicate that both sets of tests measure
similar underlying constructs of cognitive processing speed, resistance to
interference, and working memory. The present findings indicate strong conc
ordance between computerized and traditional neuropsychological measures an
d support the construct validity of ANAM and similar procedures.