His scientific interests lie mostly in Clinical psychology, Cognition, Prospective memory, Psychiatry and Developmental psychology. His Clinical psychology research integrates issues from Rating scale, CINAHL, Anxiety, Meta-analysis and Depression. His study connects Cognitive psychology and Cognition.
His Prospective memory research incorporates themes from Young adult, Prefrontal lobe, Cognitive disorder, Clinical neuropsychology and Traumatic brain injury. In general Psychiatry, his work in Neurocognitive is often linked to In patient linking many areas of study. His Developmental psychology study combines topics in areas such as El Niño, Executive dysfunction and Audiology.
His main research concerns Clinical psychology, Prospective memory, Cognition, Developmental psychology and Psychiatry. The Clinical psychology study combines topics in areas such as Test, Neuropsychology, Young adult, Psychosocial and Traumatic brain injury. David Shum has researched Traumatic brain injury in several fields, including Rehabilitation and Physical medicine and rehabilitation.
David Shum usually deals with Prospective memory and limits it to topics linked to Audiology and Stroop effect and Prefrontal cortex. Many of his studies on Cognition involve topics that are commonly interrelated, such as Cognitive psychology. Within one scientific family, David Shum focuses on topics pertaining to Working memory under Developmental psychology, and may sometimes address concerns connected to Executive functions.
David Shum mainly investigates Clinical psychology, Cognition, Developmental psychology, Physical medicine and rehabilitation and Traumatic brain injury. He specializes in Clinical psychology, namely Mood. His Cognition research includes elements of Personality and Emotion perception.
His Developmental psychology research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Interpersonal communication and Stimulus. His research investigates the link between Physical medicine and rehabilitation and topics such as Stroke that cross with problems in Retrospective memory, Prospective memory and Activities of daily living. His Traumatic brain injury research incorporates elements of Rehabilitation, Self-concept, Cognitive appraisal, Psychosocial and Self-awareness.
David Shum spends much of his time researching Clinical psychology, Psychosocial, Traumatic brain injury, Psychological intervention and Mood. While working in this field, David Shum studies both Clinical psychology and Trait. As a member of one scientific family, he mostly works in the field of Psychosocial, focusing on Quality of life and, on occasion, Daily function, Cognition, Distress and Multiple sclerosis.
He interconnects Rehabilitation and Self-awareness in the investigation of issues within Traumatic brain injury. His Psychological intervention study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Coping, Schizophrenia, Randomized controlled trial and Social functioning. His studies in Randomized controlled trial integrate themes in fields like Physical medicine and rehabilitation, Dementia, Cognitive impairment and Long-term care.
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Assessment of executive functions: review of instruments and identification of critical issues.
Raymond C.K. Chan;David Shum;Timothea Toulopoulou;Eric Y.H. Chen.
Archives of Clinical Neuropsychology (2008)
Neuropsychological measures of executive function and antisocial behavior: A meta-analysis
James Murray Ogilvie;Anna Louise Stewart;Raymond Chan;David Shum.
Criminology (2011)
Reliability and validity of The Awareness of Social Inference Test (TASIT): a clinical test of social perception.
Skye McDonald;Cristina Bornhofen;David Shum;Esther Long.
Disability and Rehabilitation (2006)
Cross-cultural validation of the Depression Anxiety Stress Scale-21 in China.
Kui Wang;Hai-Song Shi;Fu-Lei Geng;Lai-Quan Zou.
Psychological Assessment (2016)
Construct validity of eight tests of attention : comparison of normal and closed head injured samples
David H.K. Shum;Ken A. McFarland;John D. Bain.
Clinical Neuropsychologist (1990)
Pediatric traumatic brain injury and procedural memory.
Heather Jean Ward;David Shum;Geoff Wallace;Jacqui Boon.
Journal of Clinical and Experimental Neuropsychology (2002)
A randomized controlled trial exploring the effect of music on agitated behaviours and anxiety in older people with dementia
Marie Louise Cooke;Wendy Moyle;David Shum;Scott David Harrison.
Aging & Mental Health (2010)
The effects of multimodal exercise on cognitive and physical functioning and brain-derived neurotrophic factor in older women: a randomised controlled trial
Sue Vaughan;Marianne Wallis;Marianne Wallis;Denise Polit;Michael Craig Steele;Michael Craig Steele.
Age and Ageing (2014)
A Randomized Controlled Trial Exploring the Effect of Music on Quality of Life and Depression in Older People with Dementia
Marie Louise Cooke;Wendy Moyle;David Shum;Scott David Harrison.
Journal of Health Psychology (2010)
The effect of music on preprocedure anxiety in Hong Kong Chinese day patients.
David Lee;Amanda Henderson;Amanda Henderson;David Shum.
Journal of Clinical Nursing (2004)
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