Academic and Research Interests
I have a broad range of research interests in relation to Clinical Neuropsychology. These include:
Assessment
Test construct validity
Measurement of executive function and frontal lobe function
Psychometric theory and implications for testing
Reliable measurement and the reliable measurement of meaningful change
Multi-modal approaches to assessments, e.g. combined cognitive testing and neuroimaging
Outcome from novel interventions
Methods for reliable outcome measurement in small groups
Quality of life changes
Single subject methods
I am interested in research relating to all adult clinical groups.
I have a special interest in the neuropsychological consequences of deep brain stimulation for Parkinson's disease and other disorders, click here.
Traumatic Brain Injury
Emotional impact of rehabilitation
Technologica support of cognitive function, for example SenseCam
Contemporary structural neuroimaging in the evaluation of brain damage
Psychological adjustment and approaches to illness following brain injury
Recent Publications
Harrison,
L., Griffith, L., Koukouni, E., Durant, C., Wilson, S., Rich, A.,
Diaper, A., Budd, M., Tyacke, R.J., Munafo, M.R., Gill, S., Nutt, D.,
Patel, N.K., Bunnage, M., Malizia, A.L. (2010). Neuropsychological
characteristics of patients undergoing deep brain stimulation for
treatment resistant depression: baseline measures and single case
report. Poster presented at the
British Association for Psychopharmacology, Summer Meeting, Harrogate,
25th July - 28th July. Click to Download pdf
M. Bunnage and H. Dawson (2009). NART, WTAR and VCI from the WAIS-III:
Do they measure the same thing? Poster Presented at the
International Neuropsychological Society, Mid-Year Meeting, July 29th
– 1st Aug, Helsinki, Finland. Click
to Download pdf
M. Bunnage, C. Eichinger, N. Pearce, A. Duckworth, M. Newson (2008). Criterion Validity of the Word Memory Test: An Audit of a Sample of Patients Assessed for Clinical not Litigious Reasons. Poster Presented at the 36th Annual Conference of the International Neuropsychological Society, Feb 6th-9th, Waikoloa Hawaii USA. Click to Download pdf
Bunnage, M. (2007). Rapid Forgetting and ‘Rapid Remembering’ in a
Heterogeneous Adult Clinical Sample. Poster presented at the
International Neuropsychological Society, Mid-Year Meeting, July 4th
-7th, Bilbao, Spain. Click
to Download pdf
Bristol Centre for Clinical Neuropsychology
Click here to be taken to the BCCN page.
Copyright Martin Bunnage 2008