Seeking parent/child volunteers for a class exercise (testing practice)

We are seeking volunteers to help with a class exercise! We need parent-child volunteers to work with clinical psychology doctoral students taking a doctoral class (PSYCH 539-Cognitive and Neuropsychological Assessment).

Children must be ages 6 to 16 years. If you volunteer and consent for this class exercise, you will be interviewed to gather brief background information and to assess your child’s adaptive behavior (approximately 60-90 minutes). Your child will be administered two standardized tests, one measuring cognitive ability and one measuring academic achievement (approximately 3-4 hours total). Testing is on the Pullman campus; it can be scheduled after school and can be divided into multiple sessions to accommodate your schedule. All testing would occur before 5 p.m. on Mon/Wed or before 7 p.m. on Tue/Thurs. Testing during your child’s Spring Break is also an option! All practice testing needs to be finished on or around April 9. Parents do not receive a written report but brief oral feedback can be provided once all results are reviewed by the supervisor (by late April). Adult volunteers can also be considered for a similar but different test battery. Note that the testing is a class exercise and not a research project. If you are interested in volunteering, please contact the course instructor, Tammy Barry, Ph.D., at tammy.barry@wsu.edu or call 509-335-1583.

The Notices and Announcements section is provided as a service to the WSU community for sharing events such as lectures, trainings, and other highly transactional types of information related to the university experience. Information provided and opinions expressed may not reflect the understanding or opinion of WSU. Accuracy of the information presented is the responsibility of those who submitted it. The self-uploaded posts are reviewed for compliance with state statutes and ethics guidelines but are not edited for spelling, grammar, or clarity.

Next Story

Recent News

Science confirms torpedo bat works as well as regular bat

Lab tests show the much-hyped torpedo bat offers no real power advantage over traditional designs, with only a slight shift in the sweet spot that may suit certain hitters.