Tower of London Shallice - Yellow Ball | Homemade Neuropsychological Test

Tower of London Shallice - Professional wooden neuropsychological equipment

Reference test for the evaluation of executive functions - Handcrafted in France since 2014. Version with yellow ball conforming to the Shallice protocol (1982).

🎯 What is the purpose of this test?

Developed by Tim Shallice in 1982, the Tower of London is an essential neuropsychological tool for assessing planning, problem-solving, and executive functions. It has been used in clinical practice and research for over 40 years.

🧠 Cognitive abilities measured:

• Planning and anticipating actions
• Mental flexibility and adaptability
• Working paper
• Inhibitory control
• Solving complex problems
• Visuospatial abilities

👥 Areas of application:

A professional tool for neuropsychologists, psychomotor therapists, occupational therapists, and researchers:

• Neuropediatrics : ADHD, learning disabilities, dyspraxia
• Neurology : Frontal lobe lesions, stroke, head trauma
• Geriatrics : Dementia, mild cognitive impairment (MCI)
• Cognitive rehabilitation : Psychomotor therapy and occupational therapy
• Scientific research : Historical protocol validated

✨ Material composition:

• French solid wood (beech and pine)
• 3 vertical rods of different heights
• 3 colored balls: 1 red, 1 blue, 1 yellow
• Weight: 550g
• Meticulous handcrafted finishes

🔄 Shallice vs Drexel Protocol

This product uses the Shallice protocol (1982) , a historical reference version that has been widely validated scientifically. For the modernized protocol with updated standards, see our Drexel (TOLDX) version .

🇫🇷 Handcrafted in France

Unique French artisan manufacturer specializing in neuropsychological equipment since 2014. Durable solid wood, strict compliance with the Shallice protocol, professional quality for intensive clinical use.

📦 Professional service

• Shipping within 48 hours
• Free quote within 24 hours
• Administrative mandate accepted
• Complete kits with transfer cards available

Scientific reference: Shallice, T. (1982). Specific impairments of planning. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. B, Biological Sciences , 298(1089), 199-209.

Professional equipment for neuropsychologists, neuropediatricians, neurologists, geriatricians, psychomotor therapists, occupational therapists, speech therapists, researchers, hospitals, private practices and universities.