The Rey 15-item Test (FIT) is an example of such an assessment. This test requires that individuals remember a set of 15 letters, numbers and geometric shapes that are in fact quite simple because of their redundancy. Various cut scores (the score that separates malingerers from non-malingerers) have been

The Rey 15 Item Test is highly specific but insensitive measure of feigned memory impairment or effort. The research supports limiting the use of this test to persons who have sustained mild to moderate TBI. Persons with known memory impairment, MR, and very low …

The Rey 15-Item Memory Test is a widely used neuropsychological screening tool for evaluating memory recall and cognitive function. It is particularly effective in identifying cognitive impairments and distinguishing between various neurological and psychological conditions.

The Rey 15-Item Test (FIT) is a performance validity test commonly used in adult neuropsychological assessment. FIT classification statistics across studies have been variable, so a recognition trial was created to enhance the measure (Boone, K. B., Salazar, X., Lu, P., Warner-Chacon, K., & Raza …

Aug 1, 2002 · In the current study, 49 patients with suspect effort, 36 neuropsychology clinic patients not in litigation or attempting to secure disability, 33 learning disabled college students, and 60 normal...

The Rey 15 Item Test (FIT) is used to assess symptom validity or feigned memory impairment.

Background: The Rey 15-Item Memory Test (RMT) is frequently used to detect malingering. Many objections to the test have been raised. Nevertheless, the test is still widely used.

The Rey 15-Item Memory Test (RMT, Rey I; Rey, 1964) is used to detect malingering of memory impairment. It consists of 5 rows of 3 characters each on a card (A B C, 1 2 3, a b c, ∆, I II III).

The Rey 15-Item Memory Test--2nd Version (Rey II, RMT II; Griffin et al., 1997) is a revision of the original Rey Memory Test (Rey I, RMT I; Rey, 1964) and is used as a measure of test-taking effort. The Rey II contains 15 items arranged in 3 columns and 5 rows on a single stimulus card.

A. Rey (1964) devised a simple 15-item (3 columns × 5 rows) visual memory test to detect faking or exaggeration of memory complaints. To gather normative observations on patients with genuine memory disorders, the authors administered this test to 100 temporal lobe epilepsy inpatients (TLEs) who showed defective performance on at least 1 of 4 ...