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Caroline Knight
Researcher at Northampton Community College
Publications - 18
Citations - 1089
Caroline Knight is an academic researcher from Northampton Community College. The author has contributed to research in topics: Acquired brain injury & Rehabilitation. The author has an hindex of 13, co-authored 18 publications receiving 1033 citations. Previous affiliations of Caroline Knight include University of St Andrews.
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Ecological validity of a simplified version of the multiple errands shopping test
TL;DR: The results demonstrate the clinical utility of the test, and suggest that there are two common and independent sources of failure on multitasking tests in a general neurological population: memory dysfunction, and initiation problems.
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Development of a simplified version of the multiple errands test for use in hospital settings
TL;DR: The utility of a simplified MET designed for use within a hospital environment is explored and it is argued that MET methodology is more advantageous to clinicians regarding assessment and rehabilitation.
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Use of a modified version of the Overt Aggression Scale in the measurement and assessment of aggressive behaviours following brain injury
TL;DR: The Overt Aggression Scale has been modified by increasing the range of interventions to reflect current practice in neurorehabilitation, and by changing the language to make it suitable for UK users to make the scale useful in behavioural analysis.
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Challenges associated with the definition and assessment of inappropriate sexual behaviour amongst individuals with an acquired neurological impairment.
TL;DR: Some of the problems encountered in the definition and quantification of ISB are discussed, in particular the absence of standardized measurement tools to record ISB within an inpatient setting.
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Self-esteem as a predictor of psychological distress after severe acquired brain injury: An exploratory study
TL;DR: The paradoxical finding that survivors who were more impaired cognitively and/or less aware of their deficits reported higher self-esteem poses an ethical dilemma for clinicians is posed.