
Education
January, 1995: Ph.D., Clinical Psychology
California School of Professional Psychology
Alameda, California
May, 1985: Ed.M., Counselor Education
Boston University
Boston, Massachusetts
July 1978: B.S., Engineering
United States Military Academy
West Point, New York
Licensing Credential
Licensed Psychologist in the State of New York from 5 September.
1996 to the present. New York State License #: 012812-1.
Certificate #: 5190176. Expiration Date: January 2008.
Board Certification Credentials
Diplomate of the American Board of Psychological Specialties
with a forensic specialty in Neuropsychology, American College
of Forensic Examiners, I.D. # 20165, December, 1999 to present.
Diplomate of the American Board of Psychological Specialties
with a forensic specialty in Clinical Psychology, American
College of Forensic Examiners, I.D. #20165, December, 1999 to
present.
Registration Credential
Registrant #46054, National Register of Health Service Providers
in Psychology, effective 11/24/00 to present.
Certification Credential
Certificate of Professional Qualification in Psychology,
Association of State and Provincial Psychology Boards, I.D.
#3520, April 12th 2002 to present.
Professional Affiliations
Member, American Psychological Association (APA)
Member, Division 40, APA, Neuropsychology
Member, Division 22, APA, Rehabilitation Psychology
Member, National Academy of Neuropsychology (NAN)
Member, International Neuropsychological Society (INS)
Member, American College of Forensic Examiners (ACFE)
Member, American Board of Psychological Specialties of the ACFE
Member, New York State Psychological Association (NYSPA)
Predoctoral Internship
July, 1988: Clinical Psychology Pre Doctoral Intern
June, 1990: Saint Mary’s Hospital and Medical Center
Received training and supervision in a highly structured and
organized two yearlong pre doctoral training program. The first
year clinical rotation was in the Outpatient Clinic followed by
a second year clinical rotation on the Children’s and
Adolescent’s Inpatient Units. The patient population included
children, adolescents, and adults. Provided individual
psychotherapy, play therapy, group therapy, family therapy and
psychodiagnostic assessment services.
Administered, scored,
analyzed, and interpreted psychological tests of personality,
intellectual, and neuropsychological functioning. Formal
training included required attendance and participation in
didactic seminars and case conferences. Competed 20 psychodiagnostic evaluations. The program met the licensing
requirements of the Boards of Psychology of the States of
California and New York for pre doctoral training in Clinical
Psychology.
Postdoctoral Residency
Brain Injury Day Treatment Program
New York, New York 10009
September, 1997: Clinical Neuropsychology Post Doctoral
Fellow
October, 1997: New York University Medical Center
Rusk Institute of Rehabilitation Medicine
Advanced clinical specialty training in the comprehensive use of
holistic neurorehabilitation theory and treatment technique with
patients who have traumatic and non-traumatic brain injury.
Provided neuropsychological evaluations to patients. Provided
individual and group psychotherapy and cognitive rehabilitation
services to patients. Composed evaluation and progress reports.
July, 1996: Clinical Neuropsychology Post Doctoral Fellow
June, 1997: San Francisco General Hospital and Medical Center
Neuropsychology Service
Department of Psychiatry
Division of Psychosocial Medicine
1000 Potrero Street
San Francisco, California 94107
Advanced clinical specialty training in the comprehensive use of
neuropsychological and personality assessment measures in a
postdoctoral fellowship. San Francisco General Hospital is a
city and county hospital that serves low income and diverse
ethnic and racial minority populations. It is a teaching
hospital for the University of California San Francisco School
of Medicine. This training experience in Clinical
Neuropsychology included access to a full range of psychiatric
inpatients, medical ambulatory and hospitalized medical
patients, including consultation to neurology, neurosurgery,
general medicine and inpatient psychiatry. Required weekly
individual supervision, case conferences, and didactic and
clinical seminars were attended. Completed 18 comprehensive
neuropsychological evaluations.
Academic Appointment
July, 2000: Clinical Assistant Professor of Neuropsychology in
Neurology
to present.
Department of Neurology and Neuroscience
Weill Medical College of Cornell University
New York, New York
Current Clinical Work Experience
August, 1999: Director, Rehabilitation Psychology and Neuropsychology
The Burke Rehabilitation Hospital
Wood Building, Suite #201
785 Mamaroneck Avenue
White Plains, New York 10605
The Burke Rehabilitation Hospital is a private, not for profit,
150-bed teaching hospital of the Weill Medical College of
Cornell University and is accredited by the Committee on
Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities (CARF). Performs the
duties of department head of the Rehabilitation Psychology and
Neuropsychology Service. Coordinates the provision of services
of the department. Develops, plans and implements the programs
of the Rehabilitation Psychology and Neuropsychology Service.
Provides administrative supervision of and clinical consultation
for the staff psychologist. Performs and supervises clinical
neuropsychological assessment and treatment of 100% of patients
diagnosed with traumatic brain injury (TBI), cerebrovascular
accident (CVA), traumatic spinal cord injury (TSCI) and other
patients referred by attending physicians.
Develops treatment
protocols from the neurobehavioral evaluation of patients
referred. Provides consultation and feedback on patient progress
in treatment at team conferences. Provides feedback and
education to patients and family members on the patient’s
progress in treatment. Provides psychotherapy and cognitive
rehabilitation groups for TBI, spinal cord injury and stroke
patients. Provides cognitive rehabilitation to TBI and Stroke
inpatients. Provides educational training to the
interdisciplinary clinical staff (physical, occupational speech,
and recreation therapists, social workers, nursing staff and
rehabilitation technicians), Neurorehabilitation and Physiatry
residents and fellows, and neuropsychology interns and practicum
students. Supervises the interns and practicum students. Plans,
develops, and implements psychology student programs and
maintains relationships with graduate schools of psychology.
Conducts an active program of research directed at increasing
knowledge base and improving the quality of care for patients at
the Burke Rehabilitation Hospital and in the extramural
community. Demonstrates the ability to translate knowledge of
physical, psychosocial and cognitive perceptual changes related
to age into assessment, treatment plans and treatment modalities
for adolescent, young adult, adult and geriatric patients.
Is an
active member of the Traumatic Brain Injury and Spinal Cord
Injury Patient Care Management Teams, the Burke Rehabilitation
Hospital Research Committee, the Quality Assurance Committee,
and the Information Management Committee. Is a member of the New
York Hospital, Cornell Medical Center Alumni Committee.
August, 1999: Clinical Neuropsychologist/Clinical Psychologist
to present.
The Burke Medical Group
Building 8
785 Mamaroneck Avenue
White Plains, New York 10605
Provides psychodiagnostic assessment, neuropsychological
evaluation, psychotherapy, cognitive rehabilitation and
consultation services to patients, families, and other
caregivers on an outpatient basis under the auspices of the
Burke Medical Group. Writes medico-legal reports after
evaluations on behalf of patients. Appears in court as an expert
witness, if necessary, in medico-legal issues on behalf of
patients.
Past Clinical Work Experience
July, 1998: Licensed Psychologist
July, 2001: Independent Practice of Clinical and Neuropsychology
247 West Fifteenth Street, Suite 4F
New York, New York 10011
Provides individual psychotherapy and couples counseling to
adults in an independent practice of clinical psychology and
clinical neuropsychology. Provides psychodiagnostic assessment
and neuropsychological assessment to adults. Provides cognitive
remediation services to persons with identified cognitive
impairments.
December, 1997: Clinical Neuropsychologist
August, 1999: Kingsbrook Jewish Medical Center
Department of Rehabilitation Medicine
David Minkin Plaza at 585 Schenectady Avenue
Brooklyn, New York 11203-1891
Appointed to the Adjunct Medical Staff and performed the duties
of Clinical Neuropsychologist in a 105 bed acute rehabilitation
facility. Planned and administered neuropsychological and
psychodiagnostic evaluations on all referred patients. Developed
and implemented cognitive rehabilitation programs for referred
patients. Provided individual and group treatment. Provided
leadership to the staff of the 25 bed Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI)
Unit in the provision of cognitive rehabilitation services.
Provided consultation liaison services to the General and
Cardiac Rehabilitation units and the Memory Disorders Clinic of
the Outpatient Department. Assisted in the development of the
Memory Disorders Clinic.
Conducted educational programs for the neuropsychology predoctoral interns, Rehabilitation Medicine
Residents, Department of Rehabilitation Medicine staff and the
community. Designed and executed research for publication.
Supervised predoctoral level interns and practicum students.
Acted as Coordinator of the TBI Unit during the Coordinator’s
absence. Provided counseling and psychotherapy to patients with
TBI. Provided education and emotional support to families of TBI
patients.
November, 1997 to December 1997: Consulting Examiner
Kings-M.D.
Medical Services
320 West Fourteenth Street
New York, New York 10014
Provided disability evaluation services to a diverse population
of children, adolescents, and adults with complex medical and
psychological problems. Evaluation services include the
following: review of medical records, clinical interview with
the patient, neuropsychological and psychological testing,
differential diagnosis and written report of findings including
prognosis. The reports were provided to the Department of Social
Services of the State of New York and were included as part of
the determination of award of benefits and other required
services to assist the recipient.
December, 1988: Registered Psychological Assistant
Independent Practice of Clinical & Forensic
Psychology
4328 18th Street
San Francisco, California 94114
Provided psychotherapy and psychodiagnostic assessment services
to adults in the community under the supervision of a licensed
and board certified forensic psychologist in a private practice
of clinical and forensic psychology. Clinical, evaluative,
vocational rehabilitation, and career counseling services were
provided to individuals, couples, and families. Administered,
scored, analyzed, and interpreted psychological tests of
personality, intellectual, and neuropsychological functioning.
Completed approximately 45 psychodiagnostic evaluations.
Public Service
December, 1999 to December, 2004: Clinical Psychologist
United States Army Reserves
883rd Medical Company (Combat Stress)
495 Summer Street, Barnes Building
Boston, Massachusetts 02210-2109
Provided clinical and neuropsychological services to active duty
and reserve United States Army soldiers, non commissioned
officers and officers and their families. Was commissioned a
Captain in the Medical Service Corps of the United States Army
Reserves. Was deployed in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom in
both the Republic of Kuwait and Iraq from 16th January to 14th
June 2003. Provided clinical psychological services to soldiers
with acute stress disorders resulting from combat and
environmental stress exposure. Honorably discharged from the
Army Reserves on 8 December 2004.
September 1990 to September 1991 Clinical Psychologist
Letterman Army Medical Center
HIV Psychology Team
Clinical Psychology Service
Department of Psychiatry and Neurology
Presidio of San Francisco, California
Administered, scored and interpreted neuropsychological and
personality tests to active duty and medically retired military
persons infected with human immunodeficiency virus (HIV).
Provided feedback on the results of testing to these persons and
composed a report of results for each person tested. Completed
18 comprehensive neuropsychological evaluations. Provided
psychotherapy for persons infected with HIV. Contributed
consultation knowledge and skills to treatment planning and
coordination.
November, 1985 to September, 1988: Counseling Psychologist
Department of Veterans Affairs
Vocational Rehabilitation and Counseling Division
Washington, D.C. and San Francisco, California
Provided psychological counseling and vocational rehabilitation
services to a disabled veteran population. Included counseling
in areas of vocational, educational, and personal adjustment for
those clients in need of vocational rehabilitation services.
Administered, scored, analyzed, and interpreted psychological
tests of interests, aptitudes, abilities and personality to
these clients. Identified need for and type of rehabilitation
services required by the client. Developed and composed
individualized written vocational rehabilitation plans. Provided
psychotherapy and psychodiagnostic assessment services for an
adult population under the auspices of the Veterans
Administration Employee Assistance Program.
June,1985 to 10 January, 1990: Commissioned Officer
United States Department of Defense
United States Army Reserves
Commissioned a Military Police Corps Captain in the Inactive
Ready Reserves.
7 July, 1978 to Commissioned Officer
6 June, 1985 United States Department of Defense
United States Army
Commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the United States Army after
graduation from the United States Military Academy at West
Point, New York on 7 July 1978. Remained on active duty in the
Army for a period of approximately seven years and was honorably
discharged from it with the rank of Captain. During time on
active duty, served in the following various roles:
January, 1983 to June, 1985: Survivor Assistance Officer
Department of the Army
Military District of Washington
Casualty and Memorial Affairs Service
Fort Myer, Virginia
Managed and implemented a comprehensive casualty survivors and
next-of-kin services and assistance program. Counseled a diverse
client population of recently bereaved persons. Supervised a
professional staff of six in notification of death of the
employee/retiree, preparation and coordination of funeral and
memorial services, benefit and entitlement counseling, estate
and account settlement activities. Provided bereavement
counseling to the client.
June, 1982 to January, 1983: Army Emergency Relief Officer
Department of the Army
Military District of Washington
Army Emergency Relief Services
Fort Myer, Virginia
Counseled active duty and retired Army personnel experiencing
personal financial crises. Managed the office and administered
the Army Emergency Relief Program for the Fort Myer Military
Community. Supervised the staff. Developed and implemented plans
to solve the financial problem of the client population.
Counseled and guided individuals and families on financial
matters. Supervised the volunteer staff.
December, 1981 to June, 1982: Assistant Director
Department of the Army
Military District of Washington
Army Community Service Center
Fort Myer, Virginia
Assisted in the management and implementation of a complex group
of social assistance agencies and programs operating under the
auspices of the Center. Supervised a staff of 6 in the
management of the center.
January 1981 to Chief of Plans, Operations and Training
December 1981 Department of the Army
United States Army Hospital
Augsburg, West Germany
Coordinated a comprehensive continuing medical education program
for medical doctors, nurses, and allied medical professionals.
Provided logistical and administrative support for Health
Professional Scholarship Program students. Revised and published
the Emergency Operations Plan of the hospital.
December, 1978 to January, 1981: Executive Officer and Platoon Leader
Department of the Army
218th Military Police Company
Augsburg, West Germany
First, as Platoon Leader, managed the human and physical
resources of a 40 person tactical and garrison Military Police
platoon. Provided rear area combat support operations in a 600
square mile area of the VII Corps of the United States Army in
Europe. Assisted in the management and implementation of the law
enforcement program in the American military community. Then, as
Executive Officer, assisted the Company Commander in the
leadership and management of the 120 member company consisting
of enlisted solders, non-commissioned officers, and junior
commissioned officers. Coordinated the various divisions of the
company to facilitate and ensure mission accomplishment.
Publications
Cuesta, G.M., Hirsch, J.A., Jordan, B. Relationship of the
Auditory Naming Test with the Boston naming test and other
commonly used measures in the assessment of dementia. Abstract
published in the Archives of Clinical Neuropsychology, 19, 7,
November 2004, p. 971.
Cuesta, G.M., Jordan, B., Berthoud, S., Heron, J., Maulucci, A.,
Pease, C., Spencer, J. Examination of the Trail Making Test and
its relationship with outcome measures commonly used with brain
injured patients. Abstract published in the Archives of
Clinical Neuropsychology, 19, 7, November 2004, p. 966.
Cuesta, G.M., Wennerholm, L., McVey, V., Berthod, S., Heron, J.,
Maulucci, A., Pease, C., Spencer, J., Jordan, B.D., Concurrent
validity of the Brief Test of Head Injury (BTHI) with the Mini
Mental State Examination (MMSE) and the Functional Independence
Measure (FIM). Abstract published in the Journal of the
International Neuropsychological Society, 9,2, February 2003,
pp. 231-232.
Cuesta, G.M., Blau, A., Ortega-Verdejo, Jordan, B., (2002).
Evaluation of cognitive impairment and functional outcome of
brain injured patients using the Repeatable Battery for the
Assessment of Neuropsychological Status (RBANS). Abstract
published in the Journal of Neuropsychiatry and Clinical
Neuroscience, 14 (1), 115.
Caldeira, L., Jordan, B., Ortega-Verdejo, K., and Cuesta, G.M.
(2002). Investigation of the Standardized Assessment of
Concussion (SAC) with traumatic and nontraumatic brain injured
patients. Abstract presented at the 7th "Euroacademia
Multidisciplinaria Neurotraumatological Congress", 26-29 June
2002, at Newcastle upon Tyne, United Kingdom.
Chapter:
Cuesta, G.M., Cognitive Rehabilitation of Memory Following
Stroke: Theory, Practice and Outcome, in Ischemic Stroke:
Advances in Neurology, Vol. 92. Edited by H.J.M. Barnett, Julien
Bogousslavsky, and Heather Meldrum. Lippincott, Williams &
Wilkins: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, (2003).
Dissertation:
Cuesta-Aragon, G.M., (1994) "The effect of knowledge of human
immunodeficiency virus infection on the quality of coupled
relationships”. A doctoral dissertation completed on 15
September 1994 at the California School of Professional
Psychology, 200 pp. Chair: Jeffrey Moulton Benevedes, Ph.D.
Published in Dissertation Abstracts International.
Research Experience
Current Projects Co-investigator
The Burke Rehabilitation Hospital
White Plains, New York
Conducts a program of research that includes the following
projects:
1. Investigation of the relationships between the Repeatable
Battery of Assessment of Neuropsychological Status (RBANS),
length of stay, Functional Independence Measures (FIM) scores,
and Mini Mental State Examination (MMSE) scores and treatment of
patients on an inpatient interdisciplinary traumatic brain
injury unit; Poster presented at the 13th Annual Meeting of the
American Neuropsychiatric Association in La Jolla, California,
10-12 March 2002.
2. Investigation of the concurrent validity of the Brief Test of
Head Injury (BTHI) with the Mini Mental State Examination (MMSE),
Galveston Orientation and Amnesia Test (GOAT) and the
Standardized Assessment for Concussion (SAC).
3. Investigation of the relationship between the Auditory Naming
Test and the Boston Naming Test.
4. Investigation of the Trail Making Test and its relationship
with outcome measures with brain injured patients.
5. Investigation of the efficacy of Interpersonal Group Therapy
in reducing symptoms of depression in an inpatient stroke
sample.
6. Neuropsychological evaluator in “A 12-week, prospective,
double-blind, placebo-controlled, multi-center study evaluating
the efficacy and safety of Exelon 3 to 6 mg/day in patients with
traumatic brain injury (TBI) with persistent cognitive
deficits”.
October, 1990 to September, 1991: Research Assistant
Letterman Army Medical Center
Department of Psychiatry and Neurology
Presidio of San Francisco, California
Investigated the effect of infection with human immunodeficiency
virus on cognitive functioning in active duty and retired Army
personnel. Collected neuropsychological and personality test
data for studies related to human immunodeficiency virus
infection. Principal Investigator: Jeffrey Moulton, Ph.D.
September, 1988 to June, 1989: Research Assistant
University of California at San Francisco
Northern California Occupational Health Center
San Francisco, California
Investigated the effect of neurotoxin exposure on cognitive
functioning. This was a General Motors/United Auto Workers
Union-sponsored study. Collected neuropsychological and
personality data for this study. Principal Investigator: Charles
E. Becker, M.D.
January, 1988 to August, 1988: Research Assistant
University of California at San Francisco
Center for Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome
Prevention Studies (CAPS)
San Francisco, California
Investigated the effect of the presence of human
immunodeficiency virus in the environment on sexual behavior in
adult relationships. Assisted in the development of the
questionnaire for the study. Conducted pilot interviews.
Principal Investigator: Leon McCusick, Ph.D.
Teaching Experience
August, 1999 to present: Clinical Assistant Professor of Neuropsychology
in Neurology
Department of Neurology and Neuroscience
Weill Medical College of Cornell University
New York, New York
Conducts and prepares clinical neuropsychological research for
publication in peer reviewed journals. Provides education,
lectures and consultation to neurologists, neurology fellows,
neurology residents, physical medicine and rehabilitation
physicians and residents, neuropsychology students and fellows
and multidisciplinary rehabilitation staff on various topics
related to the science and practice of clinical neuropsychology
and rehabilitation psychology. Supervises postdoctoral fellows,
predoctoral interns and graduate level practicum students in
rehabilitation psychology and clinical neuropsychology.
December, 1997
to July 1999: Adjunct Medical Staff Lecturer
Kingsbrook Jewish Medical Center
Department of Rehabilitation Medicine
Brooklyn, New York
Taught the in-service didactic portion of training for the
graduate level neuropsychology interns, externs and practicum
students of the Traumatic Brain Injury Unit. Lectured on a
variety of topics related to the neurorehabilitation of
traumatic and acquired brain injury.
January, 1986 to June, 1997: Adjunct Professor of Psychology
San Francisco School of Psychology
San Francisco, California
Taught Behavioral Science Research Methods, Psychological Tests
and Measurements, and Biological Bases of Behavior to graduate
students in Master of Arts and Doctor of Psychology programs in
Clinical Psychology.
Academic Advising Experience
July, 2002 to present: Dissertation Committee Consultant
Fordham University
Clinical Psychology Ph.D. Program
Bronx, New York
January, 1995 to June, 1997: Dissertation Committee Member
California School of Professional Psychology
Clinical Psychology Ph.D. Program
Alameda, California
January, 1996 to September 1997: Dissertation Committee Member
The Wright Institute
Clinical Psychology Ph.D. Program
Berkeley, California
January, 1997 to December, 1998: Dissertation Committee Member
San Francisco School of Psychology
Clinical Psychology Psy.D. Program
San Francisco, California
Served as committee member on three completed and consultant on
one in- progress doctoral dissertations. Supervised and advised
the Doctoral Candidate from inception of the research project to
its completion.
Invited Presentations
November, 2004: Relationship of the Auditory Naming Test With
the Boston Naming Test and Other Commonly Used Measures In The
Assessment of Dementia. Poster presentation at the 24th National
Academy of Neuropsychology Annual Conference, The Westin
Seattle, Seattle, Washington, 17-20 November 2004.
November, 2004: Examination of the Trail Making Test and Its
Relationship with Outcome Measures Commonly Used With Brain
Injured Patients. Poster presentation at the 24th National
Academy of Neuropsychology Annual Conference, The Westin
Seattle, Seattle, Washington, 17-20 November 2004.
June, 2004: Impairments of Attention and its Treatment.
Presentation at the Neurology Seminar at Burke Rehabilitation
Hospital, White Plains, New York.
April, 2004: Awareness of Impairments and Its Impact on
Functioning Following Traumatic Brain Injury. Presentation at
the Neurology Seminar at Burke Rehabilitation Hospital, White
Plains, New York.
November, 2002: Delusions and Hallucinations in Brain Injured
Patients.
Presentation at the Brain Injury Team Education Seminar, Burke
Rehabilitation Hospital, White Plains, New York.
October, 2002: Anxiety Disorders in Brain Injured Patients.
Presentation at the Brain Injury Team Education Seminar, Burke
Rehabilitation Hospital, White Plains, New York.
September, 2002: Agitation and Irritability in Brain Injured
Patients. Presentation at the Brain Injury Team Education
Seminar, Burke Rehabilitation Hospital, White Plains, New York.
July, 2002: Depression in Brain Injured Patients. Presentation
at the Brain Injury Team Education Seminar, Burke Rehabilitation
Hospital, White Plains, New York.
April, 2002: Disorders of Self-Awareness after Brain Injury:
Assessment and Treatment. Presentation at the
Neurorehabilitation Conference at the Burke Rehabilitation
Hospital, White Plains, New York.
March, 2002: Cognitive Rehabilitation of Memory in Brain Injury
Patients. Presentation at the Neurorehabilitation Conference at
the Burke Rehabilitation Hospital, White Plains, New York.
February, 2002: Cognitive Rehabilitation of Attention in Brain
Injury Patients. Presentation at the Neurorehabilitation
Conference at the Burke Rehabilitation Hospital, White Plains,
New York.
February, 2002: Use of the Repeatable Battery for the Assessment
of Neuropsychological Status (RBANS) with Traumatic
Brain Injured Patients. Presentation at the Traumatic Brain
Injury Team Education Conference at the Burke Rehabilitation
Hospital, White Plains, New York.
January, 2002: Group Psychotherapy with Traumatic Brain
Injured, Spinal Cord Injured and Stroke Recovery Patients.
Presentation at the Neurorehabilitation Conference at the Burke
Rehabilitation Hospital, White Plains, New York.
September, 2001: Outcome of Neuropsychological Rehabilitation.
Presentation at the Neurorehabilitation Conference at the Burke
Rehabilitation Hospital, White Plains, New York.
August, 2001: Investigation of the Concurrent Validity of the
Repeatable Battery for the Assessment of Neuropsychological
Status (RBANS) with the Mini Mental State Examination (MMSE),
the Standardized Assessment of Concussion (SAC), and the
Galveston Orientation and Amnesia Test (GOAT) and Functional
Outcomes in Patients with Traumatic Brain Injury. Presentation
at the Neurorehabilitation Conference at the Burke
Rehabilitation Hospital, White Plains, New York.
June, 2001: Investigation of the Concurrent Validity of the
Repeatable Battery for the Assessment of Neuropsychological
Status (RBANS) with the Mini Mental State Examination (MMSE),
the Standardized Assessment of Concussion (SAC), and the
Galveston Orientation and Amnesia Test (GOAT): Preliminary
Findings. Presentation at the Neurorehabilitation Conference at
the Burke Rehabilitation Hospital, White Plains, New York.
March, 2001: Disorders of Self-Awareness in Brain Injured
Patients
Presentation at the Neurorehabilitation Conference at the Burke
Rehabilitation Hospital, White Plains, New York
February, 2001: Traumatic Brain Injury and Sports:
Psychological and Cognitive Consequences. Presentation at the
First Annual Sports Medicine Conference at the Burke
Rehabilitation Hospital, White Plains, New York
January, 2001: Memory Rehabilitation After Brain Injury
Presentation at the Brain Injury Team Interdisciplinary Training
Conference at the Burke Rehabilitation Hospital, White Plains,
New York
November, 2000: Evaluation of Malingering in Neuropsychological
Assessment. Presentation at the Neurorehabilitation Conference
at the Burke Rehabilitation Hospital, White Plains, New York
September, 2000: Assessment of Memory in the Traumatically Brain
Injured
Patient. Presentation at the Neurorehabilitation Conference at
the Burke Rehabilitation Hospital, White Plains, New York
24 August, 2000: Personality Disturbances and Traumatic Brain
Injury: Practical Considerations. Presentation at the Neurorehabilitation Conference at the Burke Rehabilitation
Hospital, White Plains, New York
August, 2000: Personality Disturbances and Traumatic Brain
Injury: Theoretical Perspectives. Presentation at the Neurorehabilitation Conference at the Burke Rehabilitation
Hospital, White Plains, New York
April, 2000: Fundamentals of Neuropsychological Assessment
Presentation at the Neurorehabilitation Conference at the Burke
Rehabilitation Hospital, White Plains, New York
June, 1999: Cognitive Rehabilitation Techniques with Normal
Elderly
and Alzheimer’s Geriatric Populations. Presentation to the New
York State Psychological Association at the Rusk Institute of
Rehabilitation Medicine, New York University Medical Center, New
York, New York
January, 1999: Psychological and Behavioral Management of Common
Reactions to Traumatic Illness and Injury Presentation to the
Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation residents, Department of
Rehabilitation Medicine, Kingsbrook Jewish Medical Center,
Brooklyn, New York.
July, 1998: Neuropsychological Assessment of Dementia.
Presentation to the professional staff of the Department of
Neurology and Psychiatry and the Traumatic Brain Injury Unit,
Department of Rehabilitation Medicine at the Kingsbrook Jewish
Medical Center, Brooklyn, New York.
June, 1998: Dementia: Epidemiology, Etiology, and Clinical
Features, Course and Prognosis, Differential Diagnosis and
Treatment. Presentation to the staff of the Traumatic Brain
Injury Unit, Department of Rehabilitation Medicine at Kingsbrook
Jewish Medical Center, Brooklyn, New York.
May, 1998: Neuroanatomy and Neurophysiology of Cerebrovascular
Disease: The Behavioral and Cognitive Sequelae of
Cerebrovascular Accident.
Presentation to the staff of the Traumatic Brain Injury Unit,
Department of Rehabilitation Medicine at Kingsbrook Jewish
Medical Center, Brooklyn, New York.
April, 1998: Neuropsychological Testing and Assessment of
Adults.
Presentation to the medical residents in Physiatry as part of
their preparation for board examinations, Department of
Rehabilitation Medicine, Kingsbrook Jewish Medical Center,
Brooklyn, New York.
February, 1998: Major Depressive Disorder: Pathogenesis,
Incidence,
Symptoms, Diagnostic Criteria, and Current Treatments.
Presentation to the Occupational Therapy Division of the
Department of Rehabilitation Medicine, Kingsbrook Jewish Medical
Center, Brooklyn, New York.
May, 1997: Huntington’s chorea: History, Pathogenesis,
Symptoms, Neuropsychological Assessment, and Treatment Issues.
Presentation to the Neuropsychology Service, Department of
Psychiatry, San Francisco General Hospital and Medical Center,
San Francisco, California.
May, 1997: Thallium Poisoning in a 34-Year Old Caucasian Man: A
Case Study. Presentation to the Neuropsychology Service,
Department of Psychiatry, San Francisco General Hospital and
Medical Center, San Francisco, California.
March, 1997: Vascular Dementia in a 69 Year Old Hispanic Woman:
A Case Study. Presentation to the Neuropsychology Service,
Department of Psychiatry, San Francisco General Hospital and
Medical Center, San Francisco, California.
January, 1997: Complex Partial Seizures in a 61 Year Old Asian
Woman:
A Case Study Presentation to the Neuropsychology Service,
Department of Psychiatry, San Francisco General Hospital and
Medical Center, San Francisco, California.
April, 1995: The Effect of Knowledge of Infection With the
Human
Immunodeficiency Virus on the Quality of Coupled Relationships
Presentation of the findings of a doctoral dissertation to the
staff of the San Francisco Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome
(AIDS) Foundation, San Francisco, California
Continuing Education
19-22. October 2005: 25th Annual Meeting of the National Academy
of Neuropsychology, The Tampa Marriott Waterside, earned 16
continuing education hours/credits.
16-18 June, 2005: 3rd Annual Meeting of the American Academy of
Clinical Neuropsychology, The Minneapolis Marriott City Center,
earned 15 continuing education hours/credits.
17-20 November, 2004: 24th Annual Meeting of the National Academy
of Neuropsychology, The Westin Seattle, Seattle Washington,
earned 15.5 continuing education credits.
4-6 March, 2004: 6th Annual Conference Rehabilitation Psychology,
Division 22, American Psychological Association, at the Crowne
Plaza Hotel, Seattle, Washington, earned 18.5 continuing
education credits.
11-13 December, 2003: 29th Annual Course in Behavioral Neurology
and Neuropsychology, Communication Disorders: Testing,
Mechanisms and Treatment, at The Wyndham Palace, Lake Buena
Vista, Florida. Earned 17.0 continuing education credits.
22-24 March, 2002: Rehabilitation Psychology 2002: Integrating
Science, Practice, and Public Policy, New Orleans, Louisiana,
earned 16 continue education hours.
9-12 March ,2002 13th: Annual Meeting of the American Neuropsychiatric Association, La Jolla, California, earned 22.5
continuing education hours.
18 November, 2001: Psychological Intervention in the Aftermath of
Disaster, New York State Psychological Association @ the Cornell
Club, 6 East 44th Street, New York, New York
23-28 August, 2001: American Psychological Association (APA)
Annual Meeting, San Francisco, California
10 June, 2001: Psychology Practice Alerts, New York State
Psychological Association, @ the Cornell Club, 6 East 44th
Street, New York, New York, earned 3 continuing education
credits.
14-17 February, 2001: International Neuropsychological Society
(INS) Annual Meeting, Chicago, Illinois, earned 13 continuing
education hours.
19th January, 2001: Clinical Lessons in Institutional Psychiatry,
sponsored by the University of Massachusetts Medical School
Office of Continuing Education, earned 1 continuing education
credit.
2 December, 2000: Sports Neurology: Injuries of the Head and
Spine, sponsored by the Hospital for Special Surgery and the Weill Medical College of Cornell University, Office of
Continuing Medical Education, earned 8 hours of continuing
education credit.
15-18 November, 2000: 20th Annual Meeting of the National Academy
of Neuropsychology (NAN) at the Walt Disney World Swan and
Dolphin Hotels in Orlando, Florida, earned 16 continuing
education credits.
9 November, 2000: Understanding Depression: Diagnosis, Prevention,
and Treatment, John Preston, Psy.D. sponsored by Cortext/Mind
Matters Education Seminars at New York’s Hotel Pennsylvania, New
York, New York, earned 6 hours of continuing education credit.
31 Oct-2 Nov, 1999: 20th Annual Neurorehabilitation Conference,
sponsored by The HEALTHSOUTH Braintree Rehabilitation Hospital
at the Royal Sonesta Hotel, Cambridge, Massachusetts, earned
16.5 continuing education hours.
25 June, 1999: Frontal Lobes, Executive Functions and Human
Behavior
Presented by Elkhonon Goldberg, Ph.D. and sponsored by the
Fielding Institute at the New York University Medical Center,
New York, New York, earned 3 continuing education credits.
8 May, 1999: Neuropsychology and Treatment After Testing.
A one-day training seminar presented under the sponsorship of
the New York Neuropsychology Group at the New York University
Medical Center, New York, New York, earned 6 contact hours.
26-28 October ,1998: Rehabilitation of Persons with Traumatic
Brain Injury
National Institutes of Health Consensus Development Conference;
National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland, earned 13
contact hours.
14-18 August, 1998: 106th Annual American Psychological
Association
Convention at the San Francisco Convention Center, San
Francisco, California, earned 14 hours of continuing education
credit.
18-19 June, 1998: Understanding the Medical and Legal Aspects of
Traumatic Brain Injury. Conference sponsored by the Brain Injury
Association of New York State and Mount Sinai Medical Center,
New York, New York, earned 16 contact hours.
15 May, 1998: Learning Abilities, Techniques, and Methodologies in
Adults and Children After Brain Injury. A one-day seminar
sponsored by the Brain Injury Society of New York. Bellevue
Hospital Center, New York, New York, earned 8 contact hours.
22-25, March 1997: Psychology Licensure Review, Michael Kerner,
Ph.D. and Dayan Edwards, Ph.D., sponsored by the Association for
Advanced Training in the Behavioral Sciences, in San Francisco,
California, earned 40 continuing education credits.
24 January, 1997: Memory, a Seminar for Health Professionals,
Stuart Zola, Ph.D., sponsored by Institute for Cortext Research
and Development, at the California Academy of Sciences, San
Francisco, California, earned 6 hours of continuing education
credit.
20 Jul,y 1996: Child Neuropsychology, a one-day seminar presented
by Michael D. Shore, Ph.D. at the University of California,
Berkeley Extension earned .7 continuing education units.
8 June, 1996: Advances in Neuropsychology of Attention Deficit
Hyperactivity Disorder, C. Keith Conners, Ph.D., Larry J.
Seidman, Ph.D. and Deborah Cahn, Ph.D. at the 5th Annual
Conference in Neuropsychology of the Northern California
Neuropsychology Forum, San Francisco, California earned 6
continuing education credits.
10-11 February, 1996: Diagnostic and Statistical Manual (DSM) of
Mental Disorders, Fourth Edition Workshop, Margaret T. Singer,
Ph.D., at the California School of Professional Psychology,
Alameda, California earned 14 contact hours.
8-11 September, 1995; Psychology Licensure Review, Michael Kerner,
Ph.D. and Maureen O’Sullivan, sponsored by the Association for
Advanced Training in the Behavioral Sciences, earned 40 hours of
continuing education credit.
11-15 August, 1995 :Annual Convention of the American
Psychological Association, New York, New York, earned 6 hours of
continuing education credit.
24 July, and 7 August 1995: The Assessment and Treatment of
Alcohol and Other
Drug Problems, sponsored by the University of California,
Berkeley Extension, San Francisco, California, Summer Semester,
earned 16 contact hours.
8 April, 1995: The Role of Religion and Spirituality in
Psychotherapy, sponsored by the Cambridge Hospital, Affiliated
with Harvard Medical School, Continuing Education Division,
Department of Psychiatry, Cambridge, Massachusetts, earned 7
continuing education credits.
10-11 December 1990: Clinical Care of the AIDS Patient, Extended
Programs in Medical Education, School of Medicine, University of
California, San Francisco, California.
7 April, 1990: MMPI-2 Workshop, Alex Caldwell, Ph.D., Sponsored by
the California School of Professional Psychology,
Berkeley/Alameda Campus, earned 8 contact hours.
Sep, 1989 to May, 1990: Advanced Seminar in Neuropsychology,
audited a one year-long seminar covering neurophysiology,
neuroanatomy, functional neurology, neuropathology,
developmental neuropsychology and neuropsychological evaluation
of disorders of the central nervous system in children,
adolescents and adults. Continuing Education Program. California
School of Professional Psychology, Alameda, California. Fall
1989-Spring 1990. Michael D. Shore, Ph.D., Adjunct Faculty.
Awards
11 March to 1 June 2003: The Army Commendation Medal, for
outstanding performance during Operations Enduring Freedom and
Iraqi Freedom in Kuwait and Iraq as the Clinical Officer in
Charge of the Fitness Team I, Combat and Operational Stress
Control, of the 883rd Medical Company.
March 1983 to June 1985: The Meritorious Service Medal, for
outstanding meritorious service while serving as Deputy Chief,
United States Army Military District of Washington Casualty
Affairs Office, Fort Myer, Virginia.
|