This volume is a contemporary survey of practice-related issues in clinical neuropsychology in the United States. Section 1 includes chapters on topics relevant to practitioners in clinical neuropsychology such as managed care, practice trends, business aspects of practice, training and credentialing, internet resources for practice, and research in the private practice setting. Section 2 provides narrative descriptions of a range of different practice settings. Authors give firsthand descriptions of their settings, billing and coding practices, how they interface with colleagues and referral sources, and other unique aspects of their practices. Settings range from independent practices to university based departments for both pediatric and adult practices. The volume will be a valuable resource for graduate students interested in clinical neuropsychology, postdoctoral fellows embarking on a career in the field, and practitioners interested in enhancing their practices via the experiences of a diverse group of successful practicing neuropsychologists.
Edited by:
Greg J. Lamberty,
John C. Courtney,
Robert L. Heilbronner,
Greg J. Lamberty,
John C. Courtney
Imprint: Swets & Zeitlinger
Country of Publication: United Kingdom
Dimensions:
Height: 234mm,
Width: 156mm,
Spine: 240mm
Weight: 839g
ISBN: 9789026519406
ISBN 10: 9026519400
Series: Studies on Neuropsychology, Neurology and Cognition
Pages: 392
Publication Date: 01 January 2003
Audience:
College/higher education
,
Professional and scholarly
,
Further / Higher Education
,
Undergraduate
Format: Hardback
Publisher's Status: Active
Section 1: Practice, Training and Evolution of Clinical Neuropsychology.G.J. Lamberty, The Practice of Clinical Neuropsychology. L.A. Bieliauskas and B.A. Steinberg, The Evolution of Training in Clinical Neuropsychology: From Hodgepodge to Houston. J.J. Sweet and Paul J. Moberg, The Practice of Clinical Neuropsychology: Status and Trends. Section 2: Current Issues in the Practice of Clinical Neuropsychology.E.A. Peck, Business Aspects of Private Practice in Clinical Neuropsychology. M. Schmidt, Independent Practice and Managed Care. M.F. Greiffenstein, Neuropsychology Research in a Private Practice Setting. A.H. Risser, Internet Resources for the Practicing Neuropsychologist. Section 3: A Survey of Settings and Practices in Clinical Neuropsychology.R.L. Heilbronner, The Independent Practice of Clinical Neuropsychology: One Person's Perspective. J.C. Courtney, Private Practice with a Physician Partner. D.S. Bush, On the Practice of Forensic Neuropsychology. I.J. Torres and N.H. Pliskin, Adult Practice in a University-affiliated Medical Center. K.O. Yeates, A.N. Colvin and J.T. Beetar, Pediatric Practice in a University-affiliated Medical Center. D.C. Osmon and Y. Suchy, Management of a University-based Attention Deficit Disorder and Learning Disorders Clinic. R.C. Delaney, The Practice of Clinical Neuropsychology in a VA Setting. M. McCrea, The Practice of Clinical Neuropsychology in a General Hospital Setting. J.H. Ricker, Neuropsychological Practice in Medical Rehabilitation. K.J. Nies and B.A. Marcopulos, Neuropsychological Practice in Rural and Small Communities: An Appalachian Perspective. N.W. Walker, K.J. Nies, and R. Lorber, Practice in the Schools.
Greg J. Lamberty, Greg J. Lamberty, Robert L. Helibronner
Reviews for The Practice of Clinical Neuropsychology
This volume is essential reading for the practicing neuropsychologist regardless of experience and is nothing less than indispensable for the student neuropsychologist, from novice to advanced learner. The chapters provide a full featured portrait of the real practice of neuropsychology as told by those living their professional lives in a variety of roles and settings. To read this book's edited chapters is to gain a wealth of priceless experience from leading colleagues in neuropsychology who have taken decisions about how and where they practice. The book reveals the good, the bad, and the unexpected consequences. Those entering the practice of clinical neuropsychology will be flying needlessly blind without this book. Those more advanced colleagues in practice settings such as these can't fail to obtain very useful ideas. Reading the book will give all at any level a good sense of where clinical neuropsychology has come after years of evoultion. -- Ken Adams, University of Michigan.
