Disorders of the Corpus Callosum and Confabulation: A Discovery Study - Wright, Cheryl
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The connectivity of the human brain endows it with complexity. The corpus callosum, the largest connective structure in the brain, is often referred to as the bridge between the brain's hemispheres. It is estimated that 1 in 3,000 people are born with a disorder of the corpus callosum. (DCC). Confabulation, or the telling of misinformation without deceitful intent or knowledge, is a symptom that is associated with DCC that has yet to be quantified. This discovery study was conducted to contribute to this emerging body of research in a positive way.

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Produktbeschreibung
The connectivity of the human brain endows it with complexity. The corpus callosum, the largest connective structure in the brain, is often referred to as the bridge between the brain's hemispheres. It is estimated that 1 in 3,000 people are born with a disorder of the corpus callosum. (DCC). Confabulation, or the telling of misinformation without deceitful intent or knowledge, is a symptom that is associated with DCC that has yet to be quantified. This discovery study was conducted to contribute to this emerging body of research in a positive way.
Autorenporträt
Dr. Cheryl Wright is an advocate for individuals with disabilities. She enjoys being an international educator, speaker, and author. She has worked as a life-skills coach for students with developmental disabilities in South Korea, Thailand, Kuwait, and the United States. She is the author of the Cultural Rainbow series of children's books about individuals with different abilities, acceptance, holidays, and cultures around the world. She holds an advanced degree in Autism Spectrum Disorders and earned her Doctorate of Education from Western Kentucky University.