Neuropsychology Services
Specialized Evaluation and Treatment of Brain Function
Our fellowship-trained neuropsychologists specialize in assessing and understanding brain-altering conditions that can affect behavior, thinking, memory, language and mood. Some of these conditions include:- Brain Tumors
- Concussion or Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI)
- Dementia and Memory Problems
- Epilepsy
- Multiple Sclerosis (MS)
- Parkinson’s Disease and Movement Disorders
- Seizure Disorders
- Stroke
Neuropsychological Evaluation
A neuropsychological evaluation can help confirm or clarify a diagnosis; help your physician develop a comprehensive treatment and rehabilitation plan and/or establish a baseline of brain functioning prior to brain surgery or beginning a new medication or treatment.
During your evaluation, our team will assess your emotional and behavioral functioning. And evaluate a number of cognitive skills, such as attention, executive functioning, memory, language and visuospatial processing, using a variety of standardized written or computerized tests.
Treatment Options
Based on your evaluation, your neuropsychologist will recommend treatment to address your individual symptoms. Your treatment may include:
- Cognitive remediation: Cognitive remediation will help you learn how to compensate for cognitive problems and improve or maintain memory.
- Occupational therapy: Occupational therapy will provide you with personalized strategies to help you perform everyday tasks.
- Psychological counseling: Your neuropsychologist may recommend that you visit a counseling psychologist to discuss the emotional and mental health aspects of your neurological condition.
- Speech/language therapy: Speech/language therapy will help you learn to manage problems with speech or language related to your neurological condition.
Counseling Psychology
Living with a neurological condition can cause depression, anxiety, concerns about your future or even familial problems. Our experts provide specialized care to help you adjust to your condition, become comfortable talking about it with family members, friends or colleagues and manage mental health challenges such as depression and anxiety associated with your condition.
