

TEA
Test of Everyday Attention (TEA)
The Test of Everyday Attention (TEA) is a neuropsychological assessment tool designed to measure various aspects of attention, including selective, divided and sustained attention. It is often used to assess attention deficits in adults following brain injury.
- Number of questions
- 8 questions
- Estimated duration
- 60 minutes
- Language
- English
- Original name
- Test of Everyday Attention
- Target audience
- Adults
- Authors
- Ian H. Robertson, Barbara R. M. Esslinger, Allan D. Baddeley (1994)
- Category
- General
Scoring & interpretation
TEA scoring consists of evaluating performance on different attention tasks, each measuring a specific aspect of attention. Scores are compared with norms to interpret the results.
Usage
This tool isn't available on Mentaal. To use this questionnaire in your practice, you need a valid license. We invite you to send it directly from the publisher's website.
Available alternatives
What psychologists think
No ratings yet. Be the first to rate this questionnaire.
Clarity and comprehension
—Are the test's instructions and questions easy for patients to understand?
Clinical relevance
—Does the test measure what it's meant to measure, and is it useful in a clinical setting?
Perceived reliability of the results
—Do the results seem reliable and consistent in their interpretation?