Our Product Catalog:

Computerized Assessment of Response Bias (CARB) is an efficient culture fair assessment for detecting and documenting suboptimal performance (poor/incomplete effort, symptom validity/exaggeration, feigning and malingering). Supported by numerous peer-review publications, and required or recommended by numerous insurance companies, worker’s compensation boards and the Social Security Disability Administration, CARB is the ultimate FCDRT for use in compensation-related assessment (compare with the PDRT, Hiscock & Hiscock & VSVT). More--

The Pain Assessment Battery (PAB) by Bruce N. Eimer, Ph.D. and Lyle M. Allen III, M.A., is a comprehensive assessment tool for evaluating and documenting the behavioral and psychological dimensions of chronic pain syndrome, PTSD, post-concussive symptoms, and hypochondriachal and conversion syndromes. This battery assists in treatment selection and referral, helps to assess the validity of pain complaints, and aids in identifying drug-seeking propensities. More--

The Resourcefulness for Recovery Inventory (RRI) is a broadly applicable assessment for patients dealing with a myriad of adverse situations and conditions. Although designed and developed to assist Rehabilitation Psychologists with assessment and treatment, the RRI has obvious applicability in medical disease management and other situations in which patients must confront severe psychological stresses such as the death of a loved one, difficult divorce or other losses. The RRI is a 239 item self-report questionnaire based on a symmetrical and bipolar conceptualization of an individual’s response to stress. Adversity often triggers specific behavioral, cognitive, emotional, and physiological responses which may be either adaptive or maladaptive coping responses in a variety of domains assessed by the RRI. It is our belief that adaptive behavior results from a person’s ability to override or compensate for illness, physical weakness, real world problems or emotional problems for the purpose of minimizing their impact and maximizing the desirable outcomes or optimal behavior. More--

The Multifactor Health Inventory (MHI) provides a rapid assessment of a wide variety of stress-related symptoms. Based on a factor analytically-derived study of somatic symptoms, the clinically-validated 111 item questionnaire assesses psychophysiological and psychological symptoms, screens for substance abuse and psychiatric problems, and measures health attitudes and other traits related to outcome and compliance. The MHI is especially useful in providing a quick scan of problem areas and has been employed in multiple settings, including pain assessment, biofeedback, and primary care. The MHI takes only 10 minutes to administer and is an excellent instrument for initial patient evaluation, charting treatment progress, and assessing individual and group outcomes. More--