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First-Hand Reports Of “Brain Fog” Highlight Struggles Of Those Living With Long Covid  

by | Thursday, September 9, 2021 | Attention, Cognition, COVID, Executive Function, Long Covid, Malingering, Memory, PsyAsia Neuropsychology, Psychology

September 9, 2021 By Emma L. Barratt Around one in five of those who have recovered from Covid-19 report ongoing symptoms, also known as long Covid. Experiences with this new condition are varied, and several symptoms are neuropsychological in nature. One such symptom...

Disruptions and General Distress for Essential and Nonessential Employees During the COVID-19 Pandemic

by | Tuesday, April 6, 2021 | COVID, Employee, Management, Organisational Psychology, PsyAsia Organisational Psychology, Stress

April 6, 2021 Abstract The COVID-19 pandemic and outbreak response represent a global crisis that has affected various aspects of people’s lives, including work. Speculation is rife about the impact of the crisis on employees. Countries and organizations worldwide...

Are we measuring the same thing? Psychometric and research considerations when adopting new testing modes in the time of COVID‐19

by | Sunday, February 28, 2021 | Alzheimer's, COVID, Dementia, Dementia Journals, PsyAsia Neuropsychology, Psychometrics in Neuropsychology

February 28, 2021 Abstract As the world navigates unchartered territories and witnesses the overwhelming impact of COVID‐19, investigators face important challenges to ensure continuity of research studies in a scientifically sound manner. Given the susceptibility of...