“…That "social" intelligence is impaired is suggested in Freeman and Watts' (3) early observation that some lobotomy patients have difficulty in making adequate adjustment to social situations. Although Greenblatt and Myerson (5) imply that the blame for this maladjustment may be with the family to which the patient is returned, his inability to meet the demands of these interpersonal relationships must still be considered a deficit. Halstead (6) has reported that "biological" or "adaptive" intelligence is impaired.…”
When the patient's postoperative rating in intelligence is compared with a pre-operative non-psychotic score, intellectual impairment is apparent. This is particularly true when the patient deals with complex new situations.
“…That "social" intelligence is impaired is suggested in Freeman and Watts' (3) early observation that some lobotomy patients have difficulty in making adequate adjustment to social situations. Although Greenblatt and Myerson (5) imply that the blame for this maladjustment may be with the family to which the patient is returned, his inability to meet the demands of these interpersonal relationships must still be considered a deficit. Halstead (6) has reported that "biological" or "adaptive" intelligence is impaired.…”
When the patient's postoperative rating in intelligence is compared with a pre-operative non-psychotic score, intellectual impairment is apparent. This is particularly true when the patient deals with complex new situations.
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