COLOR FINESSE TRAIL PROFESSIONAL
This is a level “C” qualification meaning that it requires an experienced professional to administer the test. A task is discontinued if the client takes longer than ?240 seconds to complete it.
COLOR FINESSE TRAIL MANUAL
The CTT manual reports that it takes 3-8 minutes to complete the CTT. near misses, prompts required, sequencing “The coordination and proper ordering of the steps that comprise the task, requiring a proper allotment of attention to each step” (Lezak, 1989 as cited in (Baum, Morrison, Hahn & Edwards, 2007))Įrrors for colour and number) are also recorded. Qualitative aspects of the performance that may be indicative of brain dysfunction (e.g. Time taken to complete each part of the CTT is recorded in seconds and is compared to normative data. Untimed practice trials are completed for both the CCT1 and CCT2 to ensure that the client understands the task. start at pink 1, avoid pink 2 to select yellow 2, avoid yellow 3 to select pink 3, etc.). Numbers are presented twice, once in pink and once in yellow, so the client must ignore the distracter item (e.g. CTT2: Must follow the CTT1 and requires the respondent to connect numbers in an ascending sequence while alternating between pink and yellow colors.CTT1: Must be administered first and requires the respondent to connect circles in an ascending numbered sequence (1-25).Versions B-D are experimental and should be used in research only (Mitrushina, Boone, Razzani, & D’Elia, 2005). There are 4 versions of the CTT (forms A, B, C, and D) but only the first version (form A) has normative data and is the only version that should be used in a clinical setting.
The Color Trails Test (CTT) (Maj, D’Elia, Satz, Janssen, Zaudig, Uchiyama et al., 1993 D’Elia, Satz, Uchiyama & White, 1996) is a language-free version of the Trail Making Test (TMT) that was developed to allow for broader cross-cultural application to measure sustained attention and divided attention “The allocation of attentional resources across more than one task” (Ponsford, 2008, p. The Color Trails Test (CTT) is a language-free version of the Trail Making Test (TMT) that was developed to allow for broader cross-cultural assessment of sustained attention and divided attention “The allocation of attentional resources across more than one task” (Ponsford, 2008, p.
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