Test of Everyday Attention
TEA- Measure selective attention, sustained attention and attentional switching
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Kits
Starter & complete kits, print & digital
1 option
From AUD 1,464.21 -
Test forms & reports
Booklets, record forms, answer sheets, report usages & subscriptions
1 option
From AUD 112.09 -
Training
Onsite, virtual & on-demand trainings
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From AUD 132.00 -
All products
All tests and materials offered for TEA
3 options
From AUD 112.09
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TEA Complete Kit (with USB audio)
9780749171803 Qualification Level BIncludes
Manual
Scoring Sheets (Pack of 25)
Cue Book
Stimulus Cards
Maps
Audio USB -
TEA Score Sheets
9780749132408 Qualification Level BPack of 25
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Executive Functioning in Adults – Assessment and OT Intervention • On Demand with Verve OT Learning
A103000428780 Qualification Level AExecutive dysfunction is one of the most common yet overlooked barriers to independence, recovery, and participation. Without strong assessment skills, subtle executive challenges are often missed, resulting in inadequate supports and poor outcomes. This workshop equips allied health professionals with the knowledge and tools to confidently assess executive functioning, capture its real impact on daily life, and implement strategies that create measurable change. Strengthen your reports, enhance your clinical reasoning, and deliver interventions that truly transform lives.
Overview
- Publication date:
- 1994
- Completion time:
- 55 - 60 minutes
- Administration:
- Individual; Manual scoring
- Age range:
- 18 to 80 years
- Qualification level:
- B
Product Details
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The Test of Everyday Attention (TEA) gives a broad based measure of three important clinical and theoretical aspects of attention:
It can be used to identify different patterns of attentional breakdown and has been validated successfully with patients with closed head injury, stroke, and Alzheimer's disease, and including those with low educational level. SubtestsThe subtests use everyday skills to examine aspects of attention:
The test has three parallel versions and is sensitive enough to show normal age effects in the normal population. |