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present study sought to provide evidence of criterion validity for the Benton Visual Retention Test by making comparisons between older adults with and without a possible diagnosis of Alzheimer's disease. The control group was composed of 50 older adults, and the clinical group was composed by 16 subjects. Descriptive and inferential statistics were performed, including c 2 test, F and Wald statistics, t-test, analyses of covariance with a = .05, and effect size calculations. We used a sociodemographic data form, the Geriatric Depression Scale-15, and Mini Mental State Examination. Despite the small clinical sample size, the results pointed to evidence of validity for the Benton Visual Retention Test for Administration A (Memory) and Administration C (Copy). The clinical group had significantly poorer performance on most scores. These results also indicate important deficits in other neuropsychological functions in Alzheimer's disease. Keywords: Benton Visual Retention Test (BVRT), memory, visuoconstructive abilities, criterion validity, Alzheimer's disease.

psychology and neuroscience

Evidence of criterion validity for the Benton Visual Retention Test: Comparison between older adults with and without a possible diagnosis of Alzheimer’s disease.