
Intelligence Research
Limited intelligence is an often missed cause of disability. An intelligence test or IQ test is a psychodiagnostic examination that measures intelligence. The results can be classified according to DSM-IV or 5.
Such an assessment can be relevant when there are questions from the environment (partner, employer) about the relationship between functioning and a possibly lowered IQ. Intelligence testing, for example, is used for Social Support Act (WSW) or WAJONG assessments. It is also possible to determine which aspects of intelligence are less well or better developed, which can be relevant for strength-weakness analyses.
To rule out underachievement, the intelligence test comes standard with validation tests.
How does an intelligence test take place?
Neuropsychological examination
A neuropsychological examination (NPO) is considered the gold standard for objectifying cognitive complaints, such as concentration problems and memory complaints. Neuropsychological testing may be indicated when the client's complaints differ significantly from the findings of the occupational or insurance medical examination, or when there are suspicions of underachievement, aggravation or malingering.
Unlike a separate intelligence examination, a neuropsychological examination offers only a global impression of intelligence. If desired, both examinations can of course be requested in combination.
Read more about our neuropsychological examination or request an examination directly.


