Many childhood cancer survivors develop neurocognitive impairment, negatively affecting education and psychosocial functioning. Recommended comprehensive neuropsychological testing can be time- and costintensive for both institutions and patients and their families. It is important to find quick and easily administered surveillance measures to identify those in need of evaluation. | Monitoring neurocognitive functioning in childhood cancer survivors: Evaluation of CogState computerized assessment and the Behavior Rating Inventory of Executive Function (BRIEF)
