“…While the use of the BADS‐C has not yet been reported in the literature, the adult version of the test has been utilized with a range of patient populations. The BADS therefore appears to be sensitive at detecting executive dysfunction in schizophrenic patients [Cools, Brouwer, de Jong, & Slooff, 2000; Evans, Chua, McKenna, & Wilson, 1997; Ihara, Berrios, & McKenna, 2000, 2003; Katz, Tadmor, Felzen, & Hartman‐Maeir, 2007; Krabbendam, de Vugt, Derix, & Jolles, 1999], drug users [Verdejo‐Garcia & Perez‐Garcia, 2007; Zakzanis & Young, 2001], chronic alcoholics [Moriyama et al, 2002], patients with depression [Paelecke‐Habermann, Pohl, & Leplow, 2005], patients with Parkinson's disease [Kamei et al, 2008] patients with Alzheimer's disease [Amanzio, Geminiani, Leotta, & Cappa, 2008] and patients with traumatic brain injury [Bach, Happé, Fleminger, & David, 2006; Bennett, Ong, & Ponsford, 2005a,b]. Most of the subtests also appear to have good test‐retest reliability [Jelicic, Henquet, Derix, & Jolles, 2001].…”