Dr. Suhr is currently accepting new graduate students.
She also participates in the Ohio University Collaborative on Aging.
Dr. Suhr's area of specialty is clinical neuropsychology, which she views as an integration of clinical psychology and neuroscience, or as her students put it "keeping the psychology in neuropsychology." Her research reflects this integration, and the importance of a good understanding of psychology in order to understand neuroscience.
One major topic of current research interest is the effect of psychological (non-neurological) variables on neuropsychological performance. Some of the psychological variables addressed in the laboratory include malingering, premorbid expectations for performance "diagnosis threat," depression, and anxiety. Their effects on neuropsychological performance have been examined both in cognitively impaired persons (such as patients with dementia or head injury), in those who are neurologically normal but report cognitive problems (such as persons with chronic pain or students who suspect they have ADHD), or in those who may be worried about future cognitive decline (such as in the fear of Alzheimer's seen in family members of patients with Alzheimer's disease).
Another major topic of current research interest is consideration of personality and other premorbid factors on executive functioning in individuals with various neurological conditions, including substance abusers or individuals with head injury.
Dr. Suhr also has examined the neuropsychological aspects of various health factors such as hypertension (with Dr. France), dehydration, stress/cortisol reactivity (with Dr. Zoccola), pain, and sleep.
Since 1997, Dr. Suhr's lab has conducted free cognitive screening for older adults in the local community, and this has led to several interesting research projects related to distinguishing age-related cognitive changes from early signs of dementia and the relationship of aging-related cognitive changes to real world outcomes such as driving. She is an active member of the Ohio University Collaborative on Aging. She also conducts ageing-related research with Dr. Brian Clarke at OMNI. Some labs utilize a neuroimaging technique, Near Infrared Spectroscopy, to measure cerebral oxygenation in the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex during executive functioning tasks.
Another major topic of interest is the psychological effects of neurological disorders, such as the personality and behavioral changes that accompany damage to the frontal lobes, and the psychological and behavioral difficulties that accompany Alzheimer's disease. Dr. Suhr also has conducted research projects addressing the neuropsychological impairments seen in such neuropsychiatric conditions as schizophrenia, schizophrenic spectrum disorders, and obsessive-compulsive disorder.
Brittni Morgan (2018). The relationship of urgency to impulsive decision making during heightened affective states in problem drinkers.
Anna Vanmeter (2017). The impact of dementia caregiving on caregiver cognitive health.
Kruti Patel (2017). MMPI-2-RF empirical correlates of alliance and treatment engagement.
Ashley Howell (2016). Testing anxiety-related mechanisms of threat interpretation bias and Pavlovian-conditioned fear generalization under conditions of logical ambiguity: A de novo stimulus discrimination paradigm.
Andrew Menatti (2015). The effect of gaze direction and emotional display on immediate recall of faces in individuals with social anxiety disorder.
Liz Bolinger (proposed 2013). Examining the neuroendocrine, autonomic, and neuropsychological markers of subclinical psychopathy.
Katalina McInerney (2015). Executive functioning as a predictor of hazard perception ability in older adults.
Christina Wei (2013). The Role of Response Expectancies in Neuropsychological Performance in Young Adults concerned about Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder.
Petya Demireva (2013). The Relationship of Executive Functions to Performance in a Driving Simulator in Healthy Older Adults.
Mei Ng (2012). The Relation of College Students' Sleep Behavior to ADHD Symptom Reporting, Cognitive Performance, and Neurophysiological Parameters.
Eric Zimak (2011). The Psychopaths of Everyday Life: An Integrative Study of Neuropsychological and Neurobiological Factors in a Sample of Undergraduate Males.
Tara Riddle (2011). Validation of and Development of Adult Norms for the Contingency Naming Test.
Erin Mark (2011). The Influence of Premorbid Attention Problems on Outcome from Pediatric Mild Traumatic Brain Injury.
Brad Spickard (2011). Potential Cognitive Consequences of Fear Avoidance in a Chronic Headache Population.
Travis Lovejoy (2010). Brief Telephone-Delivered Motivational Interviewing Reduces Risky Sexual Behavior in HIV-positive Late Middle-Age and Older Adults: A Randomized Controlled Trial.
Melissa Buelow (2009). The Influence of Personality Characteristics and Nicotine Craving on Risky Decision Making in Nicotine Dependent College Students.
Jessica Hall (2008). Diagnosis Threat in Mild Head Injury.
Dustin Hammers (2008). Neuropsychological, Personality, and Cerebral Oxygenation Correlates of Undergraduate Poly-substance Use.
Laura Fox (2008). Evaluation of Neuropsychological Performance in Young Adults with and without Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder.
John Tsanadis (2005). Neuropsychological Correlates of Risk-Taking Behavior in an Undergraduate Sample.
Michael Keil (2004). Brief Neuropsychological Assessment in the Prediction of Everyday Functional Abilities of Older Adults with Suspected Dementia.
Becca Greub (2004). Ability of the Letter Memory Test to Detect Malingering in Undergraduates with History of Head Injury.
Beth Spitznagel (2002). Neuropsychological Deficits, Social Competency, Social Anxiety, and Skin Conductance Responses during Social Interaction: Characterization of Schizotypal Clusters.
John Gunstad (2001). Expectation as Etiology and the Good Old Days Models of Postconcussive Syndrome: Predictions and Comparisons.
Holly Wilson (2000). The Specific Effects Model: Relaxation's and Meditation's Effects on Cognitive and Somatic Anxiety.
Notes: IR = Impact Rating of Journal, ISI = Number of citations of article in ISI Web of Knowledge, GS = Number of citations of article in Google Scholar (last updated May 2018). Student coauthors are underlined.
81. Fonseca-Pedrero, E., Debbane, M., Ortuno-Sierra, J., Chan, R.C.K., Cicero, D.C., Zhang, L.C., Brenner, C., Barkus, E., Linscott, R.J., Kwapil, T., Barrantes-Vidal, N., Cohen, A., Raine, A., Compton, M.T., Tone, E.B., Suhr J., Muniz, J., Fumero, A., Siakoumaki, S., Tsaousis, I. Preti, A., Chmielewski, M., Laloyaux, J., Mechri, A., Lahmar, M.A., Wuthrich, V., Laroi, F., Badcock, J.C., & Jablensky, A. (2018). The structure of schizotypal personality traits; A cross national study. Psychological Medicine, 48, 451-62.
80. Henry, G.K., Heilbronner, R.L., Suhr, J., Gornbein, J., Wagner, E., & Drane, D.L. (2018). Illness perceptions predict cognitive performance validity. Journal of the International Neuropsychological Society.
79. Fonseca-Pedero, E., Chan, R.C.K, Debbane, M., Cicero, D., Zhang, L.C., Brenner, C., Barkus, E., Linscott, R.J., Kwapil, T., Barrantes-Vaida, N., Cohen, A., Raine, A., Compton, M.T., Tone, E.B., Suhr, J., Muniz, J., De Albeniz, A P., Fumero, A., Giakoumaki, S., Tsaousis, I., Preti, A., Chmielewski, M., Laloyauz, J., Mechri, A., Lahmar, M.A., Wuthrich, V., Laroi, F., Badcock J.C., Jablensky, A., Ortuno-Sierra, J. (2018). Comparisons of schizotypal traits across 12 countries: Results from the international consortium for schizotypy research. Schizophrenia Research.
IR=1.56, ISI = 0, GS=4.
70. Cook, C., & Suhr, J.A. (2016). Effects of screening for postconcussive syndrome (PCS) on PCS symptom self-report and neuropsychological test performance. The Clinical Neuropsychologist, 30, 284-300. doi: 10.1080/13854046.2016.1139186.
61. Buelow, M., & Suhr, J.A. (2012). Risky decision making in smoking and non-smoking college students: Examination of Iowa Gambling Task performance by deck type selection. Applied Neuropsychology: Child, 3, 38-44. D0I: 10.1080/21622965.2012.691065.
55. Heffner, K. L., Ng, H. M., Suhr, J. A., France, C. R, Marshall, G. D., Pigeon, W. R., & Moynihan, J. A. (2012). Sleep disturbance and older adults' inflammatory responses to acute stress. American Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry, 20, 744-752.
52. Suhr, J.A., Buelow, M., & Riddle, T. (2011). Development of an infrequency index for the CAARS. Journal of Psychoeducational Assessment, 29, 160-170. DOI: 10.1177/0734282910380190.
IR = 1.75, ISI=358, GS=537. *I was one of 25 experts in the field invited to be part of the consensus conference and to help write the consensus statement.
12. Miller, A., Donders, J., & Suhr, J. (2000). Evaluation of malingering with the Wisconsin Card Sorting Test: A cross-validation. Clinical Neuropsychological Assessment, 2, 141-149.
Suhr, J.A. (2018). Assessment and Testing. In M.H. Bornstein, (Ed.), The SAGE Encyclopedia of Lifespan Human Development. NY: Sage.
Suhr, J.A., & Wei, C. (2017). Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder as an illness identity: Implications for neuropsychological Practice. In K.B. Boone (Ed.), Neuropsychological Evaluation of Somatoform and Other Functional Somatic Conditions: Assessment Primer. NY: Taylor and Francis.
Suhr, J.A. (in press). Assessment and Testing. In M.H. Bornstein, (Ed.), The SAGE Encyclopedia of Lifespan Human Development. NY: Sage.
Suhr, J.A., & Wei, C. (in press). Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder as an illness identity: Implications for neuropsychological Practice. In K.B. Boone (Ed.), Neuropsychological Evaluation of Somatoform and Other Functional Somatic Conditions: Assessment Primer. NY: Taylor and Francis.
Suhr, J.A. (2008). Assessment versus testing in the diagnosis of learning disability. In E. Fletcher-Janzen & C.R. Reynolds (Eds.), Neuropsychological perspectives on learning disabilities in the era of RTI: Recommendations for diagnosis and intervention. Hoboken, NJ: John Wiley & Sons.
Vanmeter, A., & Suhr, J. (2018, February). Cognitive outcomes in caregivers of individuals with dementia. Presented at the International Neuropsychological Society meeting, Washington, D.C.
Bryant, A.M., Eversole, K., Boxley, L., & Suhr, J.A. (2018, February). Does surgery side matter? Verbal fluency decrements following deep brain stimulation for treatment of Parkinson's disease and essential tremor. Presented at the International Neuropsychological Society meeting, Washington, D.C.
Lee, G.J., & Suhr, J.A. (2018, February). The effects of treatment expectancy on subjective and neuropsychological outcomes in neurofeedback for attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder: A pilot study. Presented at the International Neuropsychological Society meeting, Washington, D.C.
Morgan, B.V., & Suhr, J.A. (2018, February). The relationship of craving and negative affect to impulsive decision-making during heightened mood conditions. Presented at the International Neuropsychological Society meeting, Washington, D.C.
Cook, C., Lee, G., Harrison, A.G., & Suhr, J. (2018, February). Relationship of performance validity test failure to self-reported functional impairment in attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). Presented at the International Neuropsychological Society meeting, Washington, D.C.
Angers, K., Lee, G.J., Harrsion, A.G., & Suhr, J.A. (2018, February). Indices of self-report validity in attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) symptomatology and its relationship to self-reported functional impairment. Presented at the International Neuropsychological Society meeting, Washington, D.C.
Howell, A. N. & Suhr, J. A. (2017, November). Rule-based fear generalization patterns distinguish PTSD patients from trauma unexposed and trauma resilient individuals. Poster presented at the 33rd annual meeting of the International Society for Traumatic Stress Studies, Chicago, IL.
Howell, A. N. & Suhr, J. A. (2018, April). Testing the role of executive functioning in abnormal threat concept formation and stimulus discrimination. In A.N. Howell (Chair), Fast to be fearful (with broken brakes): Executive functioning deficits in threat-related disorders. Symposium presented at the 38th annual meeting of the Anxiety and Depression Association of America, Washington, D.C.
Callahan, L., & Suhr, J. (2017, October). The relation of sluggish cognitive tempo to depression, anxiety, and stress. Presented at the National Academy of Neuropsychology meeting, Boston, MA.
Morgan, B.V., Suhr, J.A., & Jones, S. (2017, October). The relationship of urgency to impulsive decision-making during heightened affective states in problem drinkers. Presented at the National Academy of Neuropsychology meeting, Boston, MA.
Bryant, A.M., Suhr, J.A., Dawson, E., & Boxley, L (2017, February). Visuospatial memory performance in Parkinson's disease and essential tremor. Presented at the International Neuropsychological Society meeting, New Orleans, LA.
Bryant, A.M., Lee, E.Y, Ng, H.M., & Suhr, J.A. (2016, October). What is related to complaints of ADHD symptoms? The forgotten contribution of sleep. Presented at the National Academy of Neuropsychology conference, Seattle, WA.
Nakazawa, M., Fitri, A., Suhr, J., Manini, T., & Clark, B. (April, 2016). Self-reported differences with physical function are significant predictors of future declines in cognitive function. Annual ICFSR Conference, Philadelphia, PA.
Suhr, J., Kinzer, A., & Gloger, E. (2016, July). Does subjective cognitive decline accurately reflect cognitive functioning? Presented at mid-year meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, London, England.
Howell, A.N., Suhr, J.A., & Sweterlitsch, J. (2016, April). Testing biases in the categorization and interpretation of threat from transdiagnostic and neuropsychological approaches. Presented at annual meeting of Anxiety and Depression Association of America, Philadephia, PA.
Sur, B., Suhr, J.A., & Beverly, E. A. (2016, March). Internal health locus of control and health protective behaviors among emerging adults with familial risk for type 2 diabetes. Presented at annual meeting of the Society for Behavioral Medicine, Washington, DC.
Dykstra, J.B., Lee, E., & Suhr, J.A. (2016, February). Self-handicappping in emerging adults concerned about ADHD. Presented at the annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, Boston, MA.
Bryant, A. M., & Suhr, J. A. (2016, February). Family history of Alzheimer's disease predicts performance on executive functioning measures in cognitively intact adults. Presented at the annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, Boston, MA.
Lee, E.Y., Racine, S.E., & Suhr, J.A. (2016, February). Self-reported impulsivity and self-regulation in relation to ADHD and executive function tasks. Presented at the annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, Boston, MA.
Cook, C., & Suhr, J. (2016, February). Effects of screening for postconcussive syndrome (PCS) on PCS symptom self-report and neuropsychological test performance. Presented at the annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, Boston, MA.
Lee, E., Clark, R., Buelow, M., Patel, K., Cook, C., Morgan, B., Howell, A., Menatti, A., Bryant, A., & Suhr, J. (2015, October). Malingered ADHD on the CAARS: Do reasons for malingering matter? Presented at the annual meeting of the National Academy of Neuropsychology, Austin, TX.
Bryant, A. M., Lee, E., Howell, A., Morgan, B., Cook, C., Patel, K., Menatti, A., Clark, R., Buelow, M., & Suhr, J. (2015, October). Malingered functional impairment in the context of Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder: A simulation study. Presented at the annual meeting of the National Academy of Neuropsychology, Austin, TX.
Patel, K., Bryant, A., Menatti, A., Howell, A., Morgan, B., Cook C., Lee, E., Buelow, M., Clark, R., & Suhr, J. (2015, October). MMPI-2-RF profiles in malingered ADHD: Does reason for malingering matter? Presented at the annual meeting of the National Academy of Neuropsychology, Austin, TX.
Morgan, B, Cook C., & Suhr, J. (2015, October). Noncredible report in ADHD evaluation: A concern for assessment of functional impairment. Presented at the annual meeting of the National Academy of Neuropsychology, Austin, TX.
Cook, C., Patel, K., Menatti, A., Kinzer, A., McInerney, K., & Suhr, J. (2015, February). Hypertension and driving risk: Neuropsychological ability as mediator. Presented at the annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, Denver, CO.
McInerney, K.F., Haren, E., Palko, A., Scruggs, J., Thieman, T., & Suhr, J. (2015, February). Neurocognitive correlates of hazard perception in normal aging. Presented at the annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, Denver, CO.
Kinzer, A., & Suhr, J. (2015, February). Dementia worry is related to inaccuracy of self-reported memory complaints. Presented at the annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, Denver, CO.
Menatti, A., McInerney, K., Demireva, P., Morgan, B., & Suhr, J. (2015, February). Longitudinal prediction of driving risk in an older adult sample. Presented at the annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, Denver, CO.
Menatti, A.R., Weeks, J.W., & Suhr, J.A. (2014, November). Manipulation of emotion and gaze direction in a set of facial stimuli: Initial validation. In B.A. Neczypor (Chair), You're Making Me Anxious: Development, Validation, and Creative Implementation of Social Evaluation Stimuli. Symposium presented at the annual convention of the Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies, Philadelphia, PA.
Menatti, A., Bolinger, E., Cook, C., Morgan, B., & Suhr, J. (2014, June). The concept of cogniphobia and its relation to validity of neuropsychological evaluation in medical patients. Poster presented at the annual meeting of the American Academy of Clinical Neuropsychology, New York, NY.
Cook, C., Bolinger, E., Morgan, B., Menatti, A., & Suhr, J. (2014, June). Illness perceptions are related to invalid symptom report and malingering on neuropsychological tests. Poster presented at the annual meeting of the American Academy of Clinical Neuropsychology, New York, NY.
Bolinger, E., Morgan, B., Cook, C., Menatti, A., & Suhr, J. (2014, June). What does na elevation on MMPI-2-RF revised clinical scale 8 mean in university students referred for evaluation? Poster presented at the annual meeting of the American Academy of Clinical Neuropsychology, New York, NY.
Cook, C., Bolinger, E., & Suhr, J. (2014, February). Further validation of the CAARS Infrequency Index in ADHD evaluation. Poster presented at the annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, Seattle, WA.
Patel, K., McInerney, K., Demireva, P., Brady, N., McAvoy, D., & Suhr, J. (2014, February). Gender differences in neuropsychological predictors of driving hazard perception. Poster presented at the annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, Seattle, WA.
Bolinger, E., Cook, C., & Suhr, J. (2014, February). Relationship of MMPI-2-RF NUC and COG scales to malingering in ADHD. Poster presented at the annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, Seattle, WA.
Buelow, M.T., & Suhr, J.A. (2014, February). The assessment of risky decision making. Poster presented at the annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, Seattle, WA.
Wei, C., & Suhr, J. (2014, February). Examination of the role of negative expectancies on task performance in adults concerned about ADHD. Poster presented at the annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, Seattle, WA.
Reese, C., Bolinger, E., & Suhr, J. (2014, February). Examining the MMPI-2-RF RBS, HHI-r, and FBS-r validity scales in simulated head injury. Poster presented at the annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, Seattle, WA.
Dawson, A.E., Wymbs, B.T., Serrano, V.J., Gidycz, C.A., Bunford, N., & Suhr, J.A. (2013, November). Unique associations between specific forms of child maltreatment and substance use, sexual assault, and psychopathy in college students. Poster presented at the annual convention of the Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies: Nashville, TN.
Wymbs, B.T., Dawson, A.E., Suhr, J.A., Gidycz, C.A., & Bunford, N. (2013, November). ADHD Symptoms Increase Risk of Male College Students Reporting Intimate Partner Violence Perpetration and Victimization Independent of Substance Use and Psychopathy. Poster presented at the 46th annual conference of the Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies, Nashville, TN.
Bolinger, E., Dykstra, J., Morgan, B., & Suhr, J. (2013, June). Correlates of the Neurological Complaints (NUC) Scale and the Cognitive Complaints (COG) Scale in evaluations of ADHD. Poster presented at the annual convention of the American Academy of Clinical Neuropsychology, Chicago, IL.
Dykstra, J.B., & Bolinger, E.M., Morgan, B., & Suhr, J.A. (2013, June). The Neurological Complaints (NUC) and Cognitive Complaints (COG) scales of the MMPI-20RF as indicators of malingering in ADHD/LD evaluations. Poster presented at the annual convention of the American Academy of Clinical Neuropsychology, Chicago, IL.
Dykstra, J.B., & Suhr, J. (2013, June). Investigating the impact of personality factors and negative response expectancies on PCS report in football players. Poster presented at the annual convention of the American Academy of Clinical Neuropsychology, Chicago, IL.
Kinzer, A.J., & Suhr, J., (2013, June). Further validation of a worry scale for dementia. Poster presented at the annual convention of the American Academy of Clinical Neuropsychology, Chicago, IL.
Patel, K.D., & Suhr, J. (2013, June). Raw vs. age-adjusted test scores as predictors of driving ability. Poster presented at the annual convention of the American Academy of Clinical Neuropsychology, Chicago, IL.
Patel, K.D., & Suhr, J. (2013, June). The relation of Mild Cognitive Impairment to driving crash risk. Poster presented at the annual convention of the American Academy of Clinical Neuropsychology, Chicago, IL.
Dykstra, J.B., Bunford, N., Golden, C., Brandt, N.E., Suhr, J.A., Owen, J.S. (2013, June). Executive dysfunction in children with ADHD: Associations with social and academic impairment. Poster presented at the 16th Annual Conference of the International Society for Research on Child and Adolescent Psychopathology (ISRCAP), Leuven, Belgium.
Reese, C.S., Suhr, J.A., & Larrabee, G. (2012, October). Another view of third party observation: Exploring its effects on malingering. Annual meeting of the National Academy of Neuropsychology, Nashville, TN.
Bolinger, E.M., Hollenbeck, C., & Suhr, J.A. (2012, October). Excessive cognitive complaints: Evidence for a cogniform subtype of somatoform disorder. Annual meeting of the National Academy of Neuropsychology, Nashville, TN.
Patel, K., & Suhr, J. (2012, October). False positive rates of Effort Index vs. Effort Scale in the Repeatable Battery for the Assessment of Neuropsychological Status. Annual meeting of the National Academy of Neuropsychology, Nashville, TN.
Patel, K., McInerney, K.F., Demireva, P., & Suhr, J. (2012, October). Longitudinal assessment of neuropsychological predictors of driving risk. Annual meeting of the National Academy of Neuropsychology, Nashville, TN.
Dykstra, J.B., Riddle, T., & Suhr, J.A. (2012, October). Assessing the utility of the Contingency Naming Test in adult ADHD assessment. Annual meeting of the National Academy of Neuropsychology, Nashville, TN.
Dykstra, J.B., & Suhr, J.A. (2012, October). Correlates of the CAARS Infrequency Index adult referrals for ADHD/LD. Annual meeting of the National Academy of Neuropsychology, Nashville, TN.
Demireva, P., McInerney, K., & Suhr, J. (2012, October). The importance of executive function ability in simulated driving performance among healthy community-dwelling adults. Annual meeting of the National Academy of Neuropsychology, Nashville, TN.
Mark, E., Suhr, J., Taylor. H.G., Rusin, J., Bangert B., Deitrich, A., Nuss, K., Wright, M., & Yeates, K.O. (2012, June). Premorbid attention problems as a moderator of postconcussive symptoms and neuropsychological functioning in children with mild traumatic brain injury. Annual meeting of the American Academy of Clinical Neuropsychology, Seattle, Washington.
Bolinger, E.M., Reese, C., Suhr, J.A., & Larrabee, G. (2012, April). Examining the utility of the rbs in a simulated tbi college sample. 47th Annual Symposium on Recent Research on the MMPI-2-RF, MMPI-2, and MMPI-A, Las Vegas.
Bolinger, E.M. Reese, C., Suhr, J.A., & Larrabee, G. (2012, April). Are the neurologic complaints and cognitive complaints scales vulnerable to malingering? 47th Annual Symposium on Recent Research on the MMPI-2-RF, MMPI-2, and MMPI-A, Las Vegas.
Hollenbrook, C., & Suhr, J. (2012, April). Examination of self-reported cognitive symptoms in medical patients. Annual meeting of the Midwestern Neuropsychology Group, Dayton, OH.
Wei, C., & Suhr, J. (2012, April). The effects of self-handicapping on ADHD symptom report. Annual meeting of the Midwestern Neuropsychology Group, Dayton, OH.
Patel, K., Suhr, J., Demireva, P., & McInerney, K. (2012, April). Neuropsychological correlates of useful field of view. Annual meeting of the Midwestern Neuropsychology Group, Dayton, OH.
Moline, S., Sonneborn, A., Reardon, H., Ng, M., & Suhr, J. (2012, April). ADHD symptom report is related to psychological variables and perception of poor sleep in young adults. Annual meeting of the Midwestern Neuropsychology Group, Dayton, OH.
McInerney, K., & Suhr, J. (2012, April). Matrix reasoning is more than fluid intelligence. Annual meeting of the Midwestern Neuropsychology Group, Dayton, OH.
Bolinger, L., Dykstra, J., & Suhr, J. (2012, February). Impaired performance on the TOVA is not specific to ADHD. Annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, Montreal, Canada.
Bolinger, L., Suhr, J., & Heffner, K. (2012, February). The relationship of premorbid ability to cortisol reactivity in aging-related stereotype threat. Annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, Montreal, Canada.
Dykstra, J., Bolinger, L., & Suhr, J. (2012, February). The effects of negative response expectancies on head injury recall and PCS symptom report in football players. Annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, Montreal, Canada.
Lupas, K., & Suhr, J. (2012, February). Stimulant medication does not normalize frontal lobe hypoactivation in adult ADHD. Annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, Montreal, Canada.
Lupas, K., & Suhr, J. (2012, February). The relation of symptom subtype to frontal lobe activation in adult ADHD. Annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, Montreal, Canada.
Wei, C., & Suhr, J. (2012, February). The effects of response expectancies on task performance in adults concerned about ADHD. Annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, Montreal, Canada.
Braasch, M., & Suhr, J. (2011, June). The relationship of cardiovascular health and physical activity to baseline cerebral oxygenation in older adults. Annual meeting of the American Academy of Clinical Neuropsychology, Washington, DC.
Lupas, K., & Suhr, J. (2011, June). Hypofrontality in the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex in individuals diagnosed with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder, using near –infrared spectroscopy. Annual meeting of the American Academy of Clinical Neuropsychology, Washington, DC.
Reese, C., Suhr, J., Larrabee, G., Bolinger, E., Dykstra, J., & Reisner, D. (2011, June). Patterns of performance on digit span tasks in observed and nonobserved mild head injury and malingering. Annual meeting of the American Academy of Clinical Neuropsychology, Washington, DC.
Suhr, J., & Isgrigg, A. (2011, February). Development and initial validation of an Alzheimer's disease worry scale. Annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, Boston, MA.
Riddle, T., & Suhr, J. (2011, February). Utility of the contingency naming test in an adult clinical sample. Annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, Boston, MA.
Buelow, M., & Suhr, J. (2011, February). Risky decision making in smoking and non-smoking college students. Annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, Boston, MA.
Spickard, B., & Suhr, J. (2011, February). Cogniphobia and pain avoidance behavior as contributors to cognitive performance in headache. Annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, Boston, MA.
Reese, C., Suhr, J., Larrabee, G., & Rasmussen, K. (2011, February). Third party observation effects on credible and noncredible performance. Annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, Boston, MA.
Braasch, M., & Suhr, J. (2011, February). Effects of age and working memory ability on frontal lobe oxygenation during working memory tasks. Annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, Boston, MA.
Tree, H.A., Spencer, R.J., Pangilinan, P., Suhr, J.A., & Bieliauskas, L.A. (2011, February). Informational literature influences symptom expectation following head injury: An analog study. Annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, Boston, MA.
Spencer, R.J., Tree, H.A., Pangilinan, P., Suhr, J.A., & Bieliauskas, L.A. (2011, February). A new measure of suggestibility as measured by endorsement of urban myths. Annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, Boston, M.A.
Bieliauskas, L.A., Spencer, R.J., Tree, H.A., Pangilinan, P., & Suhr, J.A. (2011, February). Reliability and validity of a scale of "need for cognition." Annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, Boston, MA.
Harrison, A., & Suhr, J. (2010, October). The need for symptom validity testing in post-secondary students. Annual meeting of the National Academy of Neuropsychology, Vancouver, British Columbia.
Vancouver, J.B., Gonzalez-Vallejo, C.C. Weinhardt, J.M., Harman, J.L., Suhr, J.A., & Vigo, R. (2010, May). A computational model of goal-striving/environment processes during the BART risk-taking measure. Annual meeting for the Association for Psychological Science, Boston, MA.
McInerney, K.F. Hammond, J, & Suhr, J.A. (2010, February). Relationship between cognitive activity and cognitive functioning in older adults without dementia. Annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, Acapulco, Mexico.
Demireva, P., Suhr, J., Reese, C., & Braasch, M. (2010, February). Perceived threat of Alzheimer's disease (AD) in young-old and old-old participants in dementia screening. Annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, Acapulco, Mexico.
Lovejoy, T.I., Suhr, J.A., Heckman, T.G., Sikkema, K.J., Hansen, N.B., & Kochman, A. (2010, February). The impact of psychological states on perceived and actual neurocognitive functioning in HIV-positive older adults. Annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, Acapulco, Mexico.
Edwards, K.M. Tansill, E.C., Zimak. E.H., Riddle, T.L., Desai, A.D., & Suhr, J. (2010, February). The neuropsychological correlates of sexual aggression. Annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, Acapulco, Mexico.
Zimak, E.Z., Tansill, E., Desai, A., Edwards, K., Murphy, M., Riddle, T., & Suhr, J. (2010, February). Neuropsychological correlates of primary and secondary psychopathic characteristics in an undergraduate sample. Annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, Acapulco, Mexico.
Spickard, B.,& Suhr, J. (2010, February). Relation of cogniphobia to cognitive test performance in chronic headache. Annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, Acapulco, Mexico.
Riddle, T., Chisholm, K., & Suhr, J. (2010, February). Aging effects on Contingency Naming Test performance. Annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, Acapulco, Mexico.
Isgrigg, A. & Suhr, J. (2010, April). Diagnosis threat and cognitive performance during pregnancy. Annual meeting of the Society for Behavioral Medicine, Seattle, WA.
Patterson, S.M., Suhr, J.A., Heffner, K., & Austin, A.A. (2010, March). Relation of hydration status to memory and working memory in older adults. Annual meeting of the America Psychosomatic Society, Portland, OR.
Ng, H. M., Demireva, P., McInerney, K. F., Merrill, J. C., Heffner, K.L. & Suhr, J. A. (2009, November). The impact of sleep on memory processes in healthy older adults. Annual Meeting of the Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies, New York, NY.
Hammers, D., & Suhr, J. (2009, June). Impact of personality and cerebral oxygenation on decision making and executive functioning among polysubstance using undergraduates. Annual meeting of the American Academy of Clinical Neuropsychology, San Diego, CA.
Buelow, M., & Suhr, J. (2009, June). Development and initial validation of an infrequency scale for the CAARS. Annual meeting of the American Academy of Clinical Neuropsychology, San Diego, CA.
Zimak, E. H., Edwards, K. M., Johnson, S. M., Suhr, J., & Gidycz, C. A. (2009, November). Graduate student satisfaction in cognitive-behavioral doctoral programs: An exploratory study of demographic predictors. Annual meeting of the Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies, New York City, NY.
Ng, H. M., Demireva, P., Merrill, J.C., Heffner, K.L., & Suhr, J. (2009, November). The impact of sleep on memory processes in healthy older adults. Annual meeting of the Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies, New York City, NY.
Buelow, M., & Suhr, J.A. (2009, February). Personality and state mood affect Iowa Gambling Task performance. Annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, Atlanta, GA.
Demireva, P., & Suhr, J. (2009, February). Primacy but not recency are related to executive functioning in older adults screened for dementia. Annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, Atlanta, GA.
Hammers, D., & Suhr, J. (2009, February). Who fails the Iowa Gambling Task? Personality, neuropsychological, and neuroimaging findings. Annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, Atlanta, GA.
Heffner, K.L., Suhr, J.A., Ng, H.M., France, C.R., & Marshall, G.D. (2009, March). Negative aging self-attitudes are associated with older adults' autonomic, vascular, and inflammatory responses to a memory challenge. Annual meeting of the American Psychosomatic Society, Chicago, IL.
Zimak, E.H., Edwards, K.M., Johnson, S.M., & Suhr, J. A. (2008, August). Now or later? Deciding when to pursue a Ph.D. in clinical psychology. Annual meeting of the American Psychological Association, Boston, MA.
Kinkela, J.H., Axelrod, B.N., & Suhr, J.A. (2008, June). The relationship between two forms of the postconcussive symptom questionnaire and mood status. Annual meeting of the American Academy of Clinical Neuropsychology, Boston, MA.
Demireva, P., Suhr, J.A., & Heffner, K. (2008, June). Cortisol is inversely related to primacy, but not recency effect in list learning and recall. Annual meeting of the American Academy of Clinical Neuropsychology, Boston, MA.
Hammers, D., Buelow, M., & Suhr, J.A. (2008, June). Specificity of the RBANS malingering index in older adults. Annual meeting of the American Academy of Clinical Neuropsychology, Boston, MA.
Isgrigg, A., & Suhr, J.A. (2008, June). Alternative score derivations for the Stroop task and their relation to neuropsychological functioning. Annual meeting of the American Academy of Clinical Neuropsychology, Boston, MA.
Buelow, M., Suhr, J., Zimak, E., Fox, L., & Riddle, T. (2008, February). The relationship of smoking to self-reported ADHD symptoms in young adults. Annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, Kona, HI.
Zimak, E., Suhr, J., Fox, L., & Riddle, T. (2008, Februrary). ADHD diagnosis, ADHD symptoms, and risky behavior. Annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, Kona, HI.
Fox, L., Suhr, J., Zimak, E., & Riddle, T. (2008, February). The utility of neuropsychological assessment in discriminating between ADHD diagnosis and ADHD symptom-reporting groups. Annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, Kona, HI.
Suhr, J., Mark, E., Kinkela, J., France, C., & France, J. (2008, February). Neuropsychological impairment associated with hypertension. Annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, Kona, HI.
Heffner, K.L., Suhr, J.A., & Marshall, G.D. (2008, March). Socioeconomic status and interleukin-6 reactivity in older adults. Annual meeting of the Society for Behavioral Medicine, San Francisco, CA.
Suhr, J., Hefffner, K., Austin, A, & Patterson, S. (2008, March). Effects of dehydration on cognition in older adults. Annual meeting of the Society for Behavioral Medicine, San Francisco, CA.
Austin, A.W., Patterson, S., Heffner, K., & Suhr, J. (2008, March). Relationship between blood pressure, hydration, and cognition in older adults. Annual meeting of the Society for Behavioral Medicine, San Francisco, CA.
Mark, E., Alvarez, H., M., Heckman, B., D., & Suhr, J. (2007, November). The impact of psychopathy on treatment of adolescents with substance use disorders. Annual meeting of the Association for Behavioral & Cognitive Therapies, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Zimak, E., Suhr, J., Fox, L., & Riddle, T. (2007, May). Risky behavior and personality traits in the developmental progression of attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder. Annual meeting of the Association for Psychological Science, Washington, DC.
Suhr, J., Heffner, K., & Demireva, P. (2007, March). Gender specific relationships between cortisol and cognitive performance. Annual meeting of the Society for Behavioral Medicine, Washington, D.C.
Suhr, J., Keil, M., Demireva, P., Buelow, M., & Mark, E. (2007, February). The relationship of verbal and semantic fluency to cognitive performance in older adults. Annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, Portland, OR.
Suhr, J., Dobbins-Buckland, K., & Hammers, D. (2007. February). Assessment of malingering in adults presenting for ADHD evaluation. Annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, Portland, OR.
Hammers, D., & Suhr, J. (2007, February). The relation of substance use and abuse to personality and executive dysfunction. Annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, Portland, OR.
Mark, E., & Suhr, J. (2007, February). Education moderates the relation of cognitive activity to performance on neuropsychological tests. Annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, Portland, OR.
Suhr, J., Zimak, E., & Fox, L. (2007, February). Self-reported "ADHD" symptoms in adults with ADHD, mild TBI, or psychological disorders. Annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, Portland, OR.
Suhr, J., Keil, M., Mark, E., Buelow, M. & Demireva, P. (2007, February). Relation of executive dysfunction to memory performance in an assisted living population. Annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, Portland, OR.
Lovejoy, T.I., Suhr, J., Heckman, T.G., Sikkema, K.J., Kochman, A., Hansen, N., & Neufeld, S. (2007, February). Neuropsychological functioning and risk behavior in persons 50-plus years of age living with HIV/AIDS. Annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, Portland, OR.
Spitznagel, M.B., & Suhr, J. (2006, May). Obsessive-compulsive features in schizotypal symptom clusters. Annual meeting of the Midwestern Psychological Association, Chicago, IL.
Lovejoy, T., Suhr, J., Heckman, T., Watakakosol, R., Hansen, N., Kochman, A., Neufeld, S., Wilson, P., & Sikkema, K. (2006, March). Patterns and predictors of high-risk sexual behavior in older adults living with HIV/AIDS. Annual meeting of the Society for Behavioral Medicine, San Francisco, CA.
Heffner, K.I., Suhr, J.A., & Borchardt, A.R. (2006, March). Effects of aging stereotypes on older adults' physiological responses to a memory challenge. Annual meeting of the Society for Behavioral Medicine, San Francisco, CA.
Suhr, J. & Spickard, B. (2006, February). Exploration of the diagnosis treat effect in a chronic pain population. Annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, Boston, MA.
Suhr, J., Hammers, D., & Tsanadis, J. (2006, February). Does a generally risky personality contribute to IGT impairment in substance abuse? Annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, Boston, MA.
Suhr, J., & Nemitz, J. (2006, February). Diagnosis threat and neuropsychological performance in pregnancy. Annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, Boston, MA.
Suhr, J., Heckman, T., Sikkema, K., Hansen, N., & Kochman, A. (2006, February). Relation of depression to neuropsychological performance in HIV+ older adults. Annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, Boston, MA.
Greub, B., & Suhr, J.A. (2005, February). The validity of the Letter Memory Test as a measure of malingering: Robustness to coaching. Annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, St. Louis, MO.
Keller, L., Suhr, J.A., Hammers, D., & Tsanadis, J. (2005, February). The relation of substance use to decision making ability in a nonclinical sample. Annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, St. Louis, MO.
Tsanadis, J., Suhr, J.A., & Hammers, D. (2005, February). Personality dimensions associated with performance on the Iowa Gambling Task. Annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, St. Louis, MO.
Suhr, J.A. (2005, February). Perceived threat of Alzheimer's disease (AD) and its association with personal AD experience. Annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, St. Louis, MO.
Keil, M. & Suhr, J.A. (2005, February). Brief neuropsychological assessment in the prediction of everday functional abilities of older adults. Annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, St. Louis, MO.
Hall, J.A., & Suhr, J.A. (2005, March). Hydration and cognition in healthy young adults. Annual meeting of the American Psychosomatic Society.
Hammers, D.B., & Suhr, J.A. (2005, November). Cognitive modeling analysis of performance on the Iowa Gambling Task in undergraduates reporting substance abuse. Annual meeting of the Society for Neuroscience, Washington, D.C.
Suhr, J. (2004, February). Cognitive correlates of odor discrimination performance in older adults. Presented at the 32nd annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, Baltimore, MD.
Suhr, J., Hall, J. Patterson, S., & Tong-Niinistro, R. (2004, February). Hydration status and cognitive performance in healthy older adults. Presented at the 32nd annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, Baltimore, MD.
Suhr, J., & Gunstad, J. (2004, February). Do anxiety, effort, or depression explain the "diagnosis threat" effect? Presented at the 32nd annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, Baltimore, MD.
Suhr, J. (2004, February). The role of genetic and nongenetic experience with AD in perceived AD threat. Presented at the 32nd annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, Baltimore, MD.
Suhr, J., & Hall, J. (2004, November). Perceived threat of Alzheimer's disease and prior experience with AD: Interaction with age. Annual meeting of the National Academy of Neuropsychology, Seattle, WA.
Suhr, J., & Plein, E. (2004, November). Olfactory acuity and neuropsychological test performance. Annual meeting of the National Academy of Neuropsychology, Seattle, WA.
Suhr, J., & Maynes, N. (2004, November). The relation of depression to self-reported memory and neuropsychological test performance. Annual meeting of the National Academy of Neuropsychology, Seattle, WA.
Suhr, J., & Fry, G. (2003) Experience with AD, AD fear, and belief in aging stereotypes. Journal of the International Neuropsychological Society, 17, 284.
Keil, M., & Suhr, J (2003). Relation of neuropsychological tests to measures of real-world functioning. Journal of the International Neuropsychological Society, 9, 159.
France, C., Stewart, J., Fox, L., Clouse, J., France, J., & Suhr, J. (2003). Pulsatile changes in blood pressure are related to performance on simple cognitive tests. Journal of the International Neuropsychological Society, 9, 222.
Suhr, J., Stewart, J., & France, C.R. (2003). Relationship between blood pressure and cognitive performance. Psychophysiology, 40 (supp), S84.
Gunstad, J., & Suhr, J. (2002). PCS symptom clusters: Further evidence for nonspecificity? Journal of the International Neuropsychological Society, 8, 171.
Gunstad, J. & Suhr, J. (2002). Influence of depression, headaches, and treatment seeking in PCS symptom report. Journal of the International Neuropsychological Society, 8, 170-171.
Suhr, J., & Gunstad. J. (2002). Diagnosis threat: Effect of expectations on cognitive performance in head injury. Journal of the International Neuropsychological Society, 8, 171.
Stewart, J.C., France, C.R., Fox, L.C., & Suhr, J. (2002). Baroreceptor stimulation is associated with impaired performance on simple cognitive tests. Psychophysiology, 39, 56.
Tsanadis, J., & Suhr, J. (2002). An investigation of the relationships between personality traits and executive functioning. Archives of Clinical Neuropsychology, 17, 855.
Suhr, J., Gunstad, J., & Barrash, J. (2001). Exaggeration Index for an extended version of the AVLT: Robustness to coaching. Journal of the International Neuropsychological Society, 7, 146-7.
Gunstad, J., & Suhr, J. (2001). The suppression of poor performance in coached malingerers: Threats to detection. Journal of the International Neuropsychological Society, 7, 147.
Suhr, J., A., & Gunstad, J. (2001). Head injury, depression, and self-reported PCS symptoms. Archives of Clinical Neuropsychology, 16, 746-7.
Gunstad, J., & Suhr, J.A. (2000). Non-neurologic factors in the self report of postconcussive syndrome symptoms. Journal of the International Neuropsychological Society, 6, 189.
Barrash, J., Suhr, J.A., & Manzel, K. (2000). Detecting malingered memory impairment with an expanded version of the Auditory Verbal Learning Test. Journal of the International Neuropsychological Society, 6, 191-2.
Suhr, J., & Spitznagel, B. (2000). Heterogeneity of neuropsychological impairment associated with the three syndromes of schizotypy. Journal of the International Neuropsychological Society, 6, 218.
Suhr, J. & Buffington, A. (2000). Subjective and objective cognitive impairment in fibromyalgia. Journal of the International Neuropsychological Society, 6, 229.
Barrash, J., Manzel, K., & Suhr, J. (2000, May). Detecting malingered memory impairment with an expanded version of the Auditory Verbal Learning Test (AVLTX). Presented at the Midwestern Neuropsychological Group annual conference, Milwaukee, WI.
Henn, E., Suhr, J., & Boyer, D. (2000, August). Personality characteristics associated with test-taking styles. Presented at the American Psychological Association conference, Washington, DC.
Gunstad, J., & Suhr, J. (2000). Nonspecificity of self-report postconcussive syndrome symptoms. Archives of Clinical Neuropsychology, 15, 807.
Suhr, J.A., & Boyer, D. (1999) Use of the Wisconsin Card Sorting Test in the detection of malingering in student simulator and patient samples. Journal of the International Neuropsychological Society, 5, 119.
Gunstad, J., & Suhr, J.A. (1999, May). Self report of cognitive symptoms among persons with headaches, depression, and postconscussive syndrome. Poster presented to Midwestern Neuropsychology Group, Chicago, IL.
Spitznagel, B., Suhr, J.A., & Gunstad, J. (1999, May). A microanalysis of the Portland Digit Recognition Test. Poster presented to Midwestern Neuropsychology Group, Chicago, IL.
Suhr, J.A. & Cartwright, M. (1999). The serial position effect: Malingering and coaching. Archives of Clinical Neuropsychology, 14, 748-9.
Gunstad, J., & Suhr, J.A. (1999). Comparison of the full and shortened form of the PDRT in malingering detection. Archives of Clinical Neuropsychology, 14, 747-8.
Suhr, J.A., Anderson, S.W., & Tranel, D. (1998). Progressive muscle relaxation in the management of behavioral disturbance in Alzheimer's disease. Journal of the International Neuropsychological Society, 4, 50.
Suhr, J.A., Barrash, J., & Manzel, K. (1998). Effects of a shortened version of the Auditory Verbal Learning Test on selected memory variables. Journal of the International Neuropsychological Society, 4, 27.
Barrash, J., Suhr, J.A., & Manzel, K. (1998). A brief, sensitive, and highly specific procedure for detecting malingered memory impairment. Journal of the International Neuropsychological Society, 4, 28.
Suhr, J.A., & Grace, J.G. (1998, August). Screening for right hemisphere stroke: Clock drawing enhances 3MS sensitivity. Poster presented at the 106th Annual Convention of the American Psychological Association, San Francisco, CA.
Suhr, J.A. (1998) Simulation of head injury behaviors during neuropsychological testing: The effect of coaching. Archives of Clinical Neuropsychology, 14, 100-101.
Suhr, J.A., & Anderson, S.W. (1997). Word type, error type, and awareness and correction of paraphasic errors in patients with focal left frontal or temporal lesions. Journal of the International Neuropsychological Society, 3, 37.
Suhr, J.A., & Jones, R.D. (1997). Verbal and semantic fluency in Alzheimer's, Parkinson's, and Huntington's dementias. Journal of the International Neuropsychological Society, 3, 51.
Wefel, J., Suhr, J.A., & Anderson, S.W. (1996, May). Construct validity of the Rey-Osterreith Complex Figure: A factor analytic study of neurologic patients. Midwestern Psychological Association Abstracts.
Suhr, J.A., Stern, R. A., Leshko, I.C., Singer, E.A., Franco, A., Lee, B., Pacheco, G.M., & Kaplan, E. (1995). The Boston Qualitative Scoring System for the Rey-Osterreith Complex Figure: Preliminary validity findings. Journal of the International Neuropsychological Society, 1, 125.
Grace, J., Allen, J., Suhr, J., Nadler, J.D., & McKenna, M.W. (1995). Quantitative and qualitative performance of stroke versus normal elderly on six clock drawing scoring systems. Journal of the International Neuropsychological Society, 1, 127.
Suhr, J.A. (1994, May). Executive Function Deficits in College Students at High Risk for Future Schizophrenia. Paper presented at the Midwestern Neuropsychological Society meeting, Iowa City, IA.
Anderson, S.W., & Suhr, J.A. (1993). Evaluation of cognitive function in acute stroke patients. Journal of Clinical and Experimental Neuropsychology, 15, 65.
Suhr, J.A., & Cutrona, C.E. (1990, May). Social support behavior and the perception of marital support. Midwestern Psychological Association Abstracts.
"Illness Identity: Expanding the Health Beliefs Model to Neuropsychological Presentations" workshop presented at National Academy of Neuropsychology, Boston, MA, October 2017.
"Subjective Cognitive Decline: An Inaccurate Measure of Cognitive Ability" presented to HCOM medical student seminar group, November 2017.
Keeping the Psychology in Neuropsychology presented at the American Psychological Annual Convention, Washington, DC, August 2017.
Publication Pitfalls: Ethical Dilemmas in the Peer Review Process copresented at the American Psychological Association Annual Convention, Washington, DC, August 2017.
"Dealing with difficult personalities in the leadership setting" presented to the Sectional Leaders Academy for Alpha Phi Omega, Cincinnati, OH, May 2014.
"I think I have ADD" continuing education workshop presented to psychologists at the Ohio University Counseling and Psychological Services center, March 2013.
Suhr, J.A. (2012, May). So you think you have ADHD? Differential diagnosis from a social cognitive perspective. Presented at the High-Incidence Disabilities in Higher Education: Current Issues and Best Practices conference, Ryerson University, Toronto, Ontario, Canada.
Suhr, J.A. (2012, February). Strategies for assessing noncredible performance in psychoeducational assessments of young adults. Annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, Montreal, Canada.
"Dealing with toxic situations in the professional setting: A discussion of situations and strategies for coping." Presented as part of the Women in Neuropsychology series at the annual meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, Boston, MA.
"I think I have ADHD", 3 hour continuing education workshop on assessing ADHD in adults, Ohio University.
Invited 3-hour continuing education workshop on psychological contributions to noncredible performance, annual meeting of the American Academy of Clinical Neuropsychology, San Diego, CA.
Invited 3-hour continuing education workshop on detection of malingering, Ohio Neuropsychology Group annual meeting, Columbus, OH.
Invited 2-hour continuing education workshop on detection of cognitive malingering, Athens County Bar Association, Athens, OH.
Invited speaker on cognitive changes in aging and their clinical implications for 6th Annual Geriatric Medicine Symposium, Medical College of Ohio, Toledo, OH.
Invited speaker on normal aging and mild cognitive impairment versus dementia for 12th Annual Statewide Geriatric Medicine Conference, Salt Fork State Park, OH.


text:
Q: Illuminate\Database\QueryException with message 'SQLSTATE[42P01]: Undefined table: 7 ERROR: relation "contacts" does not exist My code is written in PHP using Laravel and Postgresql as the db.
I have a model:
<?php

namespace App\Models;

use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Factories\HasFactory;
use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Model;

class Contact extends Model
{
    use HasFactory;
    protected $fillable = [
        'last_name',
        'first_name',
        'phone_number',
        'address',

    ];
    //protected $table = 'database.contact';
    protected $hidden = [

        'remember_token',
    ];
}

and a migration:
<?php

use Illuminate\Database\Migrations\Migration;
use Illuminate\Database\Schema\Blueprint;
use Illuminate\Support\Facades\Schema;

class Contact extends Migration
{
    /**
     * Run the migrations.
     *
     * @return void
     */
    public function up()
    {
        Schema::create('contact ',function(Blueprint $table){
              $table->id();
              $table->string('first_name');
              $table->string('last_name');
              $table->integer('phone_number');
              $table->ipAddress('address')->nullable();
              $table->rememberToken();

        });
    }

    /**
     * Reverse the migrations.
     *
     * @return void
     */
    public function down()
    {
         Schema::dropIfExists('contact');
    }
}

but when I run in terminal :
php artisan tinker

Then:
Contact::create(['last_name' => 'joe', 'first_name' => 'ajoe.com', 'phone_number' => 88552])

I get the error:

Illuminate\Database\QueryException with message 'SQLSTATE[42P01]: Undefined table: 7 ERROR:  relation "contacts" does not exist
LINE 1: insert into "contacts" ("last_name", "first_name", "phone_nu...
^ (SQL: insert into "contacts" ("last_name", "first_name", "phone_number", "updated_at", "created_at") values (joe, ajoe.com, 88552, 2021-11-06 21:00:43, 2021-11-06 21:00:43) returning "id")'

If you have any idea why this is happening, I would love to get it
Thanks .

A: add this line in model
protected $table = 'contact';

A: first step: remove the extra space from the table name in your migration:
 Schema::create('contact ',function(Blueprint $table){

to:
 Schema::create('contact',function(Blueprint $table){

then, in your Contact model, set the $table property:
class Contact extends Model
{

    /*
    |--------------------------------------------------------------------------
    | GLOBAL VARIABLES
    |--------------------------------------------------------------------------
    */

    protected $table = 'contact';

A: either add this line to your model protected $table = 'contact'; or change this
Schema::create('contact ',function(Blueprint $table){
to
Schema::create('contacts',function(Blueprint $table){

and migrate:fresh again. You can loose your data, so first one is safer to use. But ideal table name should be contacts.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Internationally renowned multi-Michelin-starred chef Ramsay has become a global star thanks to his many restuarants, books, and TV shows. His award-winning kitchens produce some of the finest dishes in the world, and now you are able to re-create these for yourself using tableware and serveware from the Gordon Ramsay by Royal Doulton collections.
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Peel the orange and break into segments, removing any seeds and as much pith as possible. Chop the segments into small pieces and place in a bowl with any juice.
Halve the avocado, them remove the stone and peel off the skin. Roughly chop the flesh, then add it to the orange along with the semi-dried tomatoes, chilli flakes and salt. Stir roughly to combine, then cover and set aside.
Poach the eggs. Bring a saucepan of water to a gentle simmer and add the vinegar. Break an egg into a teacup or ramekin, then whisk the water to create a gentle whirlpool, and tip the egg into the centre of it. Leave to cook for 3 minutes, or until the egg floats to the top and the white is cooked but the yolk still soft. Lift the egg out with a slotted spoon and drain on kitchen paper. Keep warm while you cook the remaining egg in the same way.
Meanwhile, toast the almonds in a small dry frying pan over a medium heat for a few minutes until golden brown, shaking the pan regularly to prevent burning. Set aside. In the meantime, toast the bread on both sides and then place on an serving plate.
Divide the avocado mixture between the two slices of toast. Place a poached egg on each slice, scatter with the toasted almonds and serve.
Place the clams in a saucepan with a glug of olive oil, the chilli, garlic, parsley stems, white wine and vegetable stock and cover with a lid. Put the pan on to a medium heat and cook until the clams begin to open.
Remove the pan from the heat and allow the liquid to cool. Put the clams to one side and pass the liquid through a sieve, discarding the chilli, garlic, parsley stems etc.
Bring the clam stock to the boil as well as a deep pan of salted water. Cook the pasta for 2 minutes in the water then drain and add to the boiling clam stock for 2 minutes.
Add the butter to the pan along with the courgette batons, saffron, chopped herbs and a drizzle of olive oil. Swirl everthing together then add the clams. Return the pan to the heat for 40 seconds or so to warm the clams through.
Season with salt and a squeeze of lemon before serving.
In a large pan of salted boiling water blanch the wild asparagus, fresh peas, baby carrots, until tender but only just cooked.
Place the potatoes in a pan with cold salted water with some mint stalks. Bring the water up to the boil and cook until the potatoes are soft.
Boil the eggs for 5 mins, chill in iced water and peel.
Place all of the ingredients in to a large mixing bowl and add 3 spoons of the salad cream, season and make sure all the ingredients are well mixed. Cut the soft boiled egg in half and season. Garnish with some of the carrot tops, wild asparagus, rainbow radishes and garlic flowers.
Recipe for Salad Cream available below.
Place the gelatine leaves in a small bowl of cold water and leave for about 3-5 minutes, until softened.
Put the cream, milk and honey into a saucepan and heat gently until almost boiling (about 90℃), then remove from teh heat. Squeeze out the gelatine and add to teh cream micture, stirring well until the gelatine is completely dissolved. Set aside to cool slightly.
Meanwhile, have ready 4 x 150ml panna cotta or dariole moulds. If they are plastic, then rinse in cold water, but don't dry them; if they are metal, grease them lightly with a flavourless vegetable oil. This will make the panna cottas easier to turn out once set.
Pour the panna cotta mixture through a sieve into a jug, then pour into the waiting moulds. Mix the cucumber and dill together in a bowl, then cover. Place both in the fridge and leave to set overnight.
Before serving, lightly cook the blackberries in a pan with 1 tbsp of sugar, a bit of port wine and half a cinnamon stick.
Carefully turn out the panna cottas onto a plate, garnishing with the cucumber and dill dressing and blackberry compote.
First reduce the beef stock. Pour it into a saucepan and bring to the boil, then boil over a medium heat for about 10 minutes, until reduced by half - you need 500ml of reduced stock for this recipe. Set aside.
Heat the oil in a large frying pan over a medium heat, then add the onions, chorizo or pancetta (if using Parma ham, you'll add this later), garlic, thyme and tomato purée and sauté for 3-4 minutes, until softened.
Pour in the wine and cook over a medium heat for about 15 minutes, until it has almost all disappeared, then add the reduced beef stock and bubble until reduced by half, about 10 minutes. Stir in the peppers and cream and simmer for 5 minutes. Stir in the Parma ham, if using. Season to taste with salt and pepper.
Make six wells in the sauce, then crack an egg into each one. Put the lid on the pan and cook over a medium heat for 2 minutes or until the eggs are cooked to your liking. Spoon into bowls and serve with the toasted sourdough.
Grill the finely sliced courgettes and aubergine without oil. When soft, remove from the heat and drizzle with a little extra virgin olive oil and sprinkle with some dried marjoram and oregano.
Rub the steaks with a little olive oil and season both sides with salt.
Grill the steaks for 4-5 minutes on each side of for longer if you prefer your steak well done. Remove from the griddle pan and allow to rest for 5 minutes.
In the meantime, toast the pine nuts in a frying pan with the butter and a pinch of salt for 3 minutes until they are nice and brown. Remove from the heat and allow to cool.
Mix the pine nuts with the semi-dried tomatoes, basil leaves, balsamic vinegar and a drizzle of olive oil.
Slice the steaks and place the strips of beef on top of the grilled vegetables then dress with the tomatoes, pine nuts and basil and some freshly ground black pepper.
Place the tagliata on a serving dish with a bowl of oven-roasted potatoes with olive oil, garlic, sea salt and plenty of fresh rosemary.
If you prefer, put the chocolate and butter into a heatproof bowl, cover (leaving a small air gap) and melt in the microwave on high for about 3 minutes, stirring occasionally. These brownies also freeze well for up to a month. Simply wrap them tightly in cling film and freeze, then thaw at a cool room temperature before serving.
Preheat the oven to 180°C/160°C fan/Gas 4. Grease and line a 30 x 23cm cake tin with baking parchment.
Put the chocolate and butter into a large heatproof bowl set over a pan of gently simmering water (don't let the bottom of the bowl touch the water underneath) and leave until melted, stirring occasionally (see Tips).
Remove from the heat and cool the chocolate down by whisking in the sugars using a balloon whisk. Add the eggs and vanilla extract and mix in with a wooden spoon until combined. Sift over the flour and salt and stir again until smooth and combined. Pour into the prepared tin, smoothing the top level.
Bake for 35-40 minutes, until cracked around the edges and soft in the middle (it will firm up as it cools), rotating the tin halfway through baking.
If you are adding the chocolate chunks, take the brownie out of the oven after 20 minutes and vigorously throw the chunks of chocolate at the half-baked brownie so they break the surface. Return to the oven for the remaining cooking time.
Transfer the brownie to a wire rack and leave it to cool in the tin, then cut into squares before serving. Once cooled, the brownies will keep in an airtight container for up to a week (see Tips). Alternatively, cool the cooked brownie in the tin for 10 minutes, then cut into squares and serve warm with a dollop of thick cream.
Grease the base of the 23cm springform tin or deep loose-based round tin and set aside. For the biscuit base, melt the butter in a pan over the low heat. Remove from the heat, stir in the crushed biscuits and sugar until combined, then press the mixture evenly over the bottom of the prepared tin. Chill in the fridge for at least 30 minutes.
Put all the ingredients for the cheesecake, except the whisky, in a mixing bowl and whisk together using an electric mixer, until smooth and quite thick. Pour in the whisky and whisk again until the mixture is the consistency of thickly whipped cream.
Pour over the biscuit base and smooth the top, then transfer to the fridge and leave to set for a minimum of 3 hours or overnight.
Once set, carefully remove the cheesecake from the tin and transfer to a serving plate, then slice to serve. Before serving the strawberries, roast them in a pan on a high heat with a tableware of caster sugar and a drizzle of balsamic vinegar.
Place all of the ingredients, apart from the oil and seasoning, into a food processor.
Blend until the cream starts to thicken then gradually add the oil, until the salad cream is smooth and emulsified.
Season to taste with salt and freshly ground white pepper.


text:
Q: How do I edit a FormCollection value, and then use TryUpdateModel with the edited collection? MVC5 is storing my passwords in plaintext. I don't want to use the default hashing algorithm, as I'm required to use e.Encrypt() instead. I'm creating a registration function, and I need to know how I can edit values from FormCollection before using TryUpdateModel.
Here's the code:
    [HttpPost]
    public ActionResult Register([Bind(Include = "User,Pass,Email")] FormCollection form)
    {
        var user = new Users();
        string Hash = e.Encrypt(form["Pass"]); // Gets set.
        if (TryUpdateModel(user, form))
        {
            context.Entry(user).State = EntityState.Added;
            context.SaveChanges();
            return RedirectToAction("Login", "Account");
        }
        return View();
    }

I've searched high and low, and everything I've found is irrelevant to my needs.
I've tried this:
form["Password"] = e.Encrypt(form["Password"])

...and that compiles, but when debugging, the value never gets set. e.Encrypt() does work as a function, so it's not that.
What am I doing wrong?

A: I figured it out after some trial and error:
    [HttpPost]
    // Remove FormCollection and replace with UserModel.
    public ActionResult Register([Bind(Include= "Username,Password,EmailAddress")] UserModel user)
    {
        if (TryUpdateModel(user))
        {
            // Set password in TryUpdate success.
            user.Password = e.Encrypt(user.Password);; // Set correctly

            context.Entry(user).State = EntityState.Added;
            context.SaveChanges();
            return RedirectToAction("Login", "Account");
        }
        return View();
    }

However, another issue popped up, DataValidationError. The issue is from the UserModel.cs class:
    [RegularExpression(RegexPassword, ErrorMessage = ErrorPassword)]

I had a regular expression which didn't match the hash, so when I tried to update, it was unable to validate. That's a problem for another thread, but I just removed it for now.


text:
Q: Gaussian process property Show that for a Gaussian process $z$ with zero mean we have $<e^z>=e^{<z^2>/2}$.
If we denote by $f_G(z)$ the Gaussian process PDF
$<e^z>=\int_{-\infty}^{\infty}e^zf_G(z)dz=\sum_{i=0}^{\infty}\frac{1}{i!}\int_{-\infty}^{\infty}z^if_G(z)dz=\sum_{i=0}^{\infty}\frac{1}{i!}<z^i>$
Since our Gaussian process has 0 mean, all odd moments vanish and we have
$<e^z>=1+\frac{<z^2>}{2!}+\frac{<z^4>}{4!}+...=
\sum_{n=0}^{\infty}\frac{<z^{2n}>}{(2n)!}$
but I can't see how to continue from here to obtain the exponential.

A: It helps to know that $\langle z^{k}\rangle =\sigma^{k}(k-1)!!$ for even $k$, where $\sigma^2=\langle z^2\rangle$. This is easily proven by integration by parts and induction. Also, the double factorial for even numbers $p$ is $(p-1)!!=\frac{p!}{2^n(p/2)!}$


Urban Fox Orchestra Steelband, aka UFOs, is based in the centre of Ealing in West London. Our aim is to enjoy and share the beautiful music of the steelpan, and we offer inexpensive lessons to people of all ages including complete beginners. Join us!
We welcome people of all ages, from complete beginners to advanced players. Come join our weekly lessons to learn our set and perform at events like Notting Hill Carnival & London New Year's Day Parade. We especially welcome blind and visually impaired beginners to our unique UFO Pilots class.
A look at the UFO Steelband's recent ventures in the past two years. We aim to develop UFO steeband so that it can, through spring/summer/autumn programs, offer the opportunity to expand & include more lessons & more players, play more performances & reach new audiences.


Smoking has been one of the top causes of death in the whole world reaching up to whooping 6 million deaths per year according to WHO. Smoking is containing harmful chemicals such as nicotine, hydrogen cyanide, tar and such that damages the user's health particularly the cardiovascular system, respiratory system and the oral system.
Smoking causes risk on oral health because of cigar's smoke in which where the harmful chemicals are coming from. When inhaled, the smoke would slowly damage different parts of your oral system such as gums and teeth. The smoke itself is not effective enough to create the significant damage to your oral health but its addictive trait from cigar's chemical, nicotine.
In addition, always remember to floss to remove plaque buildup that is often beyond reach when brushing your teeth.
Are you searching for the best fishing charter? Well, if you are looking to find the best option, then you will have to focus on the things that will help you in the perfect way. If you are not sure how you can come up with a great solution, then you are in good hands. It is always necessary for you to start your research and go through every single detail that will help you in the right way. Most of the time, people forget to pay close attention to the things that matter the most.
If you are not sure how you can find the best and affordable fishing charter out there, then you are in good hands. We will be discussing few important details that will help you find the perfect fishing charter out there. Let's have a look at how you can find the right option at the affordable price.
First of all, your main focus should be on hiring the right captain. If you are not focusing on finding the best captain for your charter trip, then you are making a huge mistake. It is always necessary for you to go through every single detail that will help you in the right way. Make sure that you are focusing on every single detail that will help you in the perfect way. If you are compromising on selecting an experienced captain, then you are making a huge mistake. You can have a look at Gabriola fishing charter to get a better idea of the things.
Another important thing that you will have to keep in mind is to get few recommendations. If you can ask few people around you to recommend you the best fishing charter options, then you will be able to get the desired results. It is always necessary for you to pay close attention to every single detail that will help you in the long run.
Make sure that you are well aware of your budget limitations. When you are planning to go fishing, then you should have a good budget that will help you enjoy your fishing charter trip. It is the right way to proceed so you can avoid all the problems later on. These are the things that you need to focus on so you can come up with a great solution.
Do you want to sell your business? Well, if you are looking to sell your business online, then you should know that there are plenty of important things that you will have to focus on so you can come up with a great solution. It is always necessary for you to pay close attention to every single detail that will help you in the right way. If you are not sure how you can avoid all the problems that you are facing, then you are in good hands. Make sure that you are paying close attention to the things that will allow you to choose a perfect way to sell your business online.
We will be discussing few important things that you need to focus on so you can come up with a great solution. Let's have a look at how you can avoid all the problems that you are facing.
First of all, you will have to think of the future. Make sure that you have an excellent future plan that will help you come up with a great solution. If you are not sure how you can avoid all the problems that you are facing, then you are in good hands. You can easily sell your business online. However, you will have to focus on every single detail that matter the most. You will have to focus on creating a proper future plan and you will have to market your business as well.
The next thing that you will have to do is to promote your business. If you are not promoting your business properly, then you will end up facing a lot of problems. There are plenty of ways to promote your business and you will have to go through the details that will help you in the long run. Moreover, you will have to take help of the social media as well so you can achieve your target.
Another important thing that you will have to do is to look for the right person to represent your offers. If you are looking for the right options, then you will be able to sell your business quickly. Make sure that you are representing your offers properly so you can avoid all the issues that you are facing.
What Makes A First Aid Attention Kit Nice And Honest?
An honest kit contains a various and complete provide of attention things required for emergencies like sanitizing merchandise, bandages and tape, a primary aid guide, splints, medicine, and lotions like sunblock and lip ointment. Several complete attention kits are sold-out on-line or could also be assembled yourself, though' the value of building your own kit could also be larger than getting a pre-assembled kit. If you opt to make a kit yourself, detain mind wherever the kit are keep and build the kit in keeping with potential emergencies that will gift themselves within the immediate space wherever the kit are keep.
Sanitizing things like alcohol pads and antibiotic ointment are the primary priority once treating a wound or injury. Wounds should be clean with effective sterilization instrumentation before they're bound to avoid infection. Infection is a silent assailant in injuries which will raise the severity of the injury. Make sure to stay enough sterilization provides in your attention kit.
Once the injury is clean properly, sterile bandages are applied to stay the injury clean, support it and shield it from more injury. Embody bandages of varied sizes in your attention kit. You will need to add bandages of various sizes to an easy business attention kit. Solely having band aids within the kit doesn't adequately prepare you for injuries. Splints, medical tape and gauze are necessary for injuries that need support till facilitate will arrive. Medicines are another essential a part of any attention kit. Ibuprofen, aspirin and antacid tablets are common things in a very complete kit. Make sure you're ready for physical ailments that would keep you from functioning properly in any emergency scenario. Forever keep your kits complete and close. There are many first aid kits for sale online available from where you could purchase.
Below may be a list of basic things to incorporate in your attention kit.
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Menorca is enriched with the cultural heritage and natural beauty which needs to be explored in a perfect way so that you can enjoy the best out of everything. Therefore the MNKVillas offers a complete travel design through which you can never miss what should be seen and visited and you can surely this tour. The tour of Menorca designed by MNKVillas is to let you enjoy each part of Menorca with the guidance of expert tour guide which is provided throughout your tour. Many other travel tours fail to provide the true feel of Menorca and areas, and are properly designed so that you can enjoy each part of the Menorca so that you can enjoy the trip by all means, you should go for this trip if you really want to enjoy your vacations.
Once you sign up for a Menorca tour don't worry about the traveling over-charges. Just pack your bags and leave all the details, as the total package of the tour includes the service charges, visa charges etc. A professional tour is waiting for you to explore the beauty of Menorca without a hassle of regular travel and life-lasting memories are waiting to be created.
There are several travelling companies, which offer all the services you required to travel across Menorca. You can choose the best traveling package from the multiple packages offered and invest your money according to it. These companies design the packages according to your preference and likings and best travel tour is suggested to get you going. Not only all the traveling designed is prepared for you but also all the documentations, visas, travel guide, tickets, dates and time is also set according to the customer's vacation. All the tour highlights are provided so that you can get excited to explore it and have knowledge before you start.
Preparation for English language test can be a tough nut to crack even for fluent speakers of the language. Different exams such as TOEFL, Cambridge English, and IELTS have their own composition and formation, and they are clearly designed to evaluate how qualified you are for an English-speaking educational environment. It doesn't matter whether you plan on going abroad permanently or simply to get educated; you need to take them. Many foreign immigration departments require to take them before entering the country.
Since these exams can be more challenging than expected, particularly if you underestimate the effort and training needed to achieve a high score, seeking outside help is always advised. You can visit https://www.exampreparationgvv.com/ to get professional help. You will be able to find many group courses and individual tutors in Vancouver and who can help you with your preparation for English language test.
Although all English learning exams will evaluate your full set of skills – writing, reading, listening comprehension, speaking, and knowledge of grammar and vocabulary – the order of the sections, as well as their arrangement, may also vary. In any case, if you've never taken a skill test before, you are liable to find out that it is not similar to an ordinary school test.
It is only natural that who undergo tests have a limited time to complete all required parts of an exam – there's nothing new there. However, several people, particularly students who are not endured in academic test taking, find it unusual and even tiring to read and write in a foreign language while keeping their attention.
Luckily, by starting your training early enough and by timing yourself on practice exercises and tests, you will begin to feel added content with the time limitation. If you are a proficient English speaker, you may even find it alluring to rush into the test and hand it in much quicker than expected. However, this approach can be just as tricky as being short on time. Constantly, go back through the test sections to check for any errors and to edit if necessary. This approach will help you choose a more critical prospect of your work, and you will be able to spot insignificant errors much more clearly.
In spite of professional tutors and test preparation groups giving you work to do at home; always throw in supplementary material. It is necessary to choose only trustworthy sources which use a high level of English to avoid taking in anything that might be inaccurate. Always read books that are printed in English or newspaper and magazines that are well-known in English speaking countries. You can start off with subjects that you take a keen interest in but make sure that you take in assorted content. Preparation for English language test can be done by taking in information from various areas, and by researching different origins, you feel comfortable enough to test out unfamiliar waters.
On the ending note, now that you are through with the strategies choose the one that suits you best. Make sure to remain consistent and advance with one step at a time. You can find experts to help you prepare for an English language test in and around Vancouver with the help of Google Maps, Yelp and, iBegin.
Fexofenadine is an antihistamine formulation used to minimize the symptoms of allergy. This formulation is usually marketed under commercial names the most advertised of which is Allegra.
The effect of the medication is due to the blocking of the histamine-1 receptors responsible for the allergic response of the body to the allergen.
What are indications for Fexofenadine use?
How can you save on allergy treatment?
The best way to get qualitative and modern allergy treatment that doesn't cause sleepiness and other negative effects is to order generic Fexofenadine. Buying a generic you can opt for the safest and effective medication but pay for it as much as old but branded drugs cost.
Also, to save on prescriptions and visits to your doctor you can get the medication from an online drugstore RxShopMD. This drugstore sells high-quality generics from trustworthy brands at affordable prices and without Rx. And it doesn't matter where you live as the store ships internationally.
When should you avoid using Fexofenadine?
The use of the medication is prohibited for children younger than six years and people with individual intolerance of the drug.
Besides, people with chronic diseases of the liver or kidneys should be careful using the drug and preferably should consult a doctor first.
Can pregnant women use Fexofenadine?
In theory, pregnant women and women who breastfeed can take the pills but their doctors should assess the risks and benefits and decide in every case individually.
What is the dosage regimen of Fexofenadine for different allergies?
180 mg once a day for urticaria.
Talk to a healthcare specialist working with allergies about the duration of your treatment course.
Do not rely only on drugs coping with your allergy. Lower the exposure to the allergen to the minimum and look for other tips such as rinsing of your nose with sea water to beat the symptoms naturally.


text:
Q: Why does accessing my Storyboard in any way cause a System.Exception? I am trying to make a simple game in C#/XAML. I have a worker thread which calculates the new positions of the game elements each tick and then updates the UI with new positions. Or at least it should be.
Instead, the output says:
A first chance exception of type 'System.Exception' occurred in Game.exe
An exception of type 'System.Exception' occurred in Game.exe but was not handled in user code
The thread '<No Name>' (0x1218) has exited with code 0 (0x0).

I've sifted through this with break points, and the code breaks in this area.
        //Stop previous animation in case it is ongoing
        GameStoryboard.Stop();

        //Remove all previous timelines from the storyboard
        foreach (Timeline timeline in GameStoryboard.Children)
        {
            GameStoryboard.Children.Remove(timeline);
        }

The first line of code there crashes it, but I can comment out the GameStoryboard.Stop() line (it's only relevant in case the game's tick time is automatically lowered between loops), and then it just crashes on the foreach loop instead. If I comment out the foreach loop, it crashes on the next time I reference GameStoryboard.
The declaration for GameStoryboard looks like this:
        <Canvas Name="GameCanvas" Height="900" Width="1440" Background="Blue">
            <Canvas.Resources>
                <Storyboard x:Name="GameStoryboard"/>
            </Canvas.Resources>
        </Canvas>

The only theory I can think of is, do XAML objects not let you reference them from a different thread than the one which initialized it? If so, what's the best way to do what I'm trying to? And if not, anyone have any idea what could be causing this?

A: As Alex said, you can only access DependencyObjects from the thread that created them.
You can use the Dispatcher to execute your code on the UI thread to access your 'StoryBoard'. For example if you were using a BackgroundWorker in your code-behind:
private void BwOnDoWork(object sender, DoWorkEventArgs doWorkEventArgs)
{
    Dispatcher.BeginInvoke(new Action(ClearChildren), DispatcherPriority.Normal);
}

private void ClearChildren()
{
    GameStoryBoard.Children.Clear();
}

A: You can access DependencyObjects only from the thread that created them.
In your case, the UI elements can only be accessed from the main UI thread.
You can use Dispatcher.BeginInvoke to invoke a delegated on the main UI thread's dispatcher.
You can get the Dispatcher object from your UserControl or Window, in general every UI element should have a Dispatcher property.


text:
Mick Schumacher: The next step is to becoming a Ferrari driver
1 week ago 1 week ago
by Racing Elite 1 week ago 1 week ago
Ferrari rewards Mick Schumacher for his first Formula 1 season. The rookie has a dual role in 2022. As a regular driver for Haas and as a reserve driver for Ferrari in eleven races. If Charles Leclerc or Carlos Sainz fails, Schumacher will get his Ferrari debut.
Ferrari and Mick Schumacher are growing together even more. In 2019, the Italian racing team included Michael Schumacher's son in its support program. This initially included test drives for Ferrari and Alfa-Sauber and later a contract with Ferrari customer Haas. This year, the 22-year-old German completed his first season with the American team and learned his Formula 1 lesson at the end of the field.
In his second season, Schumacher hopes that his racing team will make the leap into midfield. Haas has been developing the 2022 car longer than any other team. The 2018 Formula 3 champion and 2020 Formula 2 champion will play a dual role in the coming season. Ferrari has nominated him as their reserve driver at eleven Grands Prix. If Charles Leclerc or Carlos Sainz fails at short notice, Schumacher would move up to the works team and Haas would have to put his reserve pilot in the vacant cockpit instead.
Schumacher shares the reserve driver role with Antonio Giovinazzi. The former Alfa Sauber driver will compete in Formula E next year and will therefore only be available as a reserve driver for Ferrari at twelve Grand Prix. In order to be prepared for the job, the Italian takes part in intensive simulator training. "Unlike Mick, Antonio doesn't have the opportunity to actually drive the 2022 cars," said Ferrari team boss Mattia Binotto.
Schumacher's promotion is another logical step up the career ladder. "The purpose of our academy is to train young drivers to become Formula 1 pilots. Mick has performed well in his first year. In recent races, he has gotten closer and closer to the rest of the field. As Haas has not developed his car further, that is for me it's a sign of how Mick has developed as a driver," praises Binotto.
F1, Formula 1, Haas, Mick Schumacher
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Best 2021 Racing Games on Android & iOS | Veloce Top 10
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My TOP 5 FAVOURITE Racing Sims In 2022
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Many people are afflicted by some kind of sun allergy. Symptoms can be relatively minor, usually presenting as a minor rash that might be itchy-some people think from it as "prickly heat." However, others suffer different symptoms, which could affect the best way they live their lives. Some people develop hives that will blister and spread, even to areas that weren't directly exposed on the sun.
It is unclear what causes sun allergy and why some individuals react differently than others. Young children and babies are particularly vulnerable; welts can happen that manage to cover a whole area forming a diamond ring throughout the arms or legs. What starts looking such as an irritated mosquito or insect bite can easily swell to alarming proportions.
In addition, there is a syndrome known as "sun drunk" which affects some children who suffer from a sun allergy. In some cases, a child may come in from playing outside and stumble, lose balance, or otherwise display suggestions that something is just not right; hence, causing the term "drunk." hypertyreos http://www.svettasmycket.se/hypotyreos/ Many come in with glazed eyes and sometimes fall asleep quickly. Once out of the sun, given time to "recover," (sometimes as soon as 30 minutes), there may not be any other lasting effects.
These include polymorphous light eruption (PMLE), actinic prurigo (hereditary PMLE), and photo allergic eruption. Solar urticaria is a rarer sun allergy that generally affects women; it produces large, itchy, red bumps or hives. While it is a rarer form of sun allergy, it is far more common than may be thought.
PMLE is a sun allergy that produces an itchy rash and is quite common, and hereditary PMLE occurs in people with an American Indian background. Photo allergic eruption is often a sun allergy that sometimes takes quite some time to diagnose and occurs when sunlight features a reaction which has a chemical on or inside the body, including sunscreen, lipstick, medication, etc. It is important to know whether any medication you eventually be taking can come with an adverse reaction to the sun. If in question, ask your pharmacist.
To prevent or lessen possible sun allergy symptoms, it's imperative to utilize a sunscreen of SPF 15 or greater. For children forms hypertyreos of languages with solar urticaria, it really is more advisable to make use of SPF 45+. In addition, sunscreen has to be applied liberally and often. Whether or not someone has a known sun allergy, sunscreen should be applied around such as lips.


Camberley Library has one upstairs room available for hire. The room seats 15 - 20 people (depending on table arrangement) and can be hired for £14 per hour. Discounts for block bookings (ask in Camberley Library for more details).
Wall mounted projector screen (No projector available - can bring your own).
The nearest public multi-storey car park is in Knoll Road and is 2 minutes walk from the library.
If you would like to hire the room contact the Library Service or visit Camberley Library to check on availability.