3rd Edition
Textbook of Clinical Neuropsychology
Preface
Lifespan Practices and Research
1. Neuropsychological Assessment of Young Children
Sakina M. Butt, Lashae Williams, Natasha N. Ludwig, and Sarah Segear
2. Autism Spectrum Disorder in Medical and Neurological Conditions
Veronica Bordes Edgar, Kritika Nayar, Karen Dorsman and Beatriz MacDonald
3. Pediatric Cancer and Predisposition Syndromes
Marsha N. Gragart and Peter L. Stavinoha
4. Childhood Epilepsy
William S. MacAllister
5. Beyond Movement: The Cognitive, Academic, Emotional, and Social Outcome of Cerebral Palsy
Tamar Silberg and Jaana Ahonniska-Assa
6. Functional Seizures: Current Concepts in Assessment and Treatment
Beth K. Rush, John-Christopher A. Finley, Aaron D. Fobian, Cady K. Block, David J. Williamson, and Daniel L. Drane
7. The Neuropsychological Effects of COVID-19 Infection: Implications for Assessment and Treatment
Shoshana May Brodie, Abhishek Jaywant, Christina Bueno, Dora Kanellopoulos, Beth Rabinowitz, and Chaya Friedman
8. Pediatric Central Nervous System Demyelinating Disorders
Jordan Constance, Joy Neumann, and Lana Harder
9. Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder
Nancy Hebben, Colleen E. Jackson, and Elizabeth Leritz
10. Pediatric Cardiology for the Neuropsychologist
Dawn Ilardi
11. The Neuropsychology of Adult Cancers
Mariana E. Bradshaw, Kyle R. Noll, and Jeffrey S. Wefel
12. Pediatric Traumatic Brain Injury
Jacobus Donders
13. Adult Epilepsy in Neuropsychological Assessment
Isabelle K. Avildsen and Chris Morrison
14. Is Human Fetal Anesthesia Syndrome Real or Illusory: A Developmentalistic Perspective
Ida Sue Baron
15. Cerebrovascular Disease
Jeff Schaffert, Heidi C. Rossetti, Marykay Pavol, Robert Ruchinskas, Anne Carlew, Laura Lacritz, Hunt Batger, and C. Munro Cullum
16. Neuropsychological Functioning in Muscular Dystrophy from Childhood to an Increasing Lifespan
Doug Bodin and Mary Kay Colvin
17. Adult Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI)
Robin Hanks, Brigid Waldron-Perrine, Rachel Keelan, Tania Sherman, and Amanda Zwilling
18. The Three Amnesias
Sean M. Turner, Breton Askin, and Russell M. Bauer
19. Neuropsychological Evaluation for Persons with Schizophrenia
Bernice A. Marcopulos
20. Multiple Sclerosis
Nancy D. Chiaravalloti, Silvana Costa, Christopher Cagna, Ekaterina Dobryakova, and Brian M. Sandroff
21. Behavioral Neurology: From Disconnection to Intervention
Christopher M. Filley
22. Dementia
Kevin Duff
23. Sport-Related Concussion
Allison Datoc, Abel S. Mathew, Gavin Sanders, Logan Shurtz, Christopher M. Bailey, and C. Munro Cullum
Forensic Neuropsychology
24. Validity Assessment in Neuropsychological Exams
Kyle Brauer Boone
25. Psychometric Foundations of Neuropsychological Assessment
Glenn J. Larrabee
26. Forensic Neuropsychology
Jason R. Soble, Troy A. Webber, Gabriel P. Ovsiew, John-Christopher A. Finley, David Gonzalez, Brian M. Cerne, Zachary J. Resch, and Jerry J. Sweet
27. The Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory
Julie A. Suhr and Yossef S. Ben-Porath
28. Valid Assessment of Invalid Performance
Martin L. Rohling
29. Factitious Illness-Deception: New Guidelines
Mike Chafetz
30. Application of Neuropsychology to Criminal Cases
Robert Denney
31. Pediatric Forensic Neuropsychology
Elisabeth M.S. Sherman
Supervision, Digital Media, and Contemporary Issues
32. Feedback through Interactive Neuropsychological Dialogue (FIND) and the Diagnostic Feedback Interview (DFI)
Kira Armstrong
33. Multicultural Supervision in Neuropsychological Treatment
R. M. Gordon, F. B. Connor, Y. S. C. Lee, E. L. Malkin, T. C. Brown, E. Anderson. M. J. Palmeri, C. Hougen, Y. M. Perez-Haddock, L. Smith-Wechsler, and S. Amalfe.
34. Increasing Cultural Understanding Through Knowledge, Awareness, Skills, and Action Orientation
Farzin Irani
35. Contemporary Approaches to Neuropsychological Test Development: New Tools to Improve Clinical Accuracy, Throughput, and Research
Alexander B. Chervinsky
36. Supervisory Models in Neuropsychology: A Holistic Approach
Beatriz MacDonald, Joy Neumann, Jessica Arobio, and Veronica Bordes Edgar
37. Advancements in Tele-Neuropsychology and Applications of Technology
Dustin B. Hammers, Hannah Buck, Renee Stolwyk, Lana Harder, and C. Munro Cullum
38. Neuropsychological Assessment of Hispanics: Challenges, Equity, and Innovation Antonio E. Puente and Antonio N. Puente
39. Digital Media and Associations with Neuropsychological Deficits and ADHD
Lisa B. Thorell
40. The Future of Clinical Neuropsychology
Celiane Rey-Casserly, Anthony Y. Stringer, and Mary Fernandes
Biography
Joel E. Morgan, PhD, ABPP. Dr. Morgan is the senior editor of the two previous editions of the Textbook of Clinical Neuropsychology, as well as editor of many other books in the science and practice of clinical neuropsychology. He also has over 80 peer-reviewed publicationsincluding journal articles and book chapters. Dr. Morgan served as Oral Examiner for ABCN for 18 years. He has presented at professional conferences many times during his 35-year career and supervised over 100 trainees at all levels of neuropsychological training. He is double board certified in Clinical Neuropsychology and Pediatric Neuropsychology. Dr. Morgan maintains an independent practice of lifespan neuropsychology and forensic neuropsychology in New Jersey.
Joseph H. Ricker, PhD, ABPP, is the Director of Psychology for NYU Rusk Rehabilitation and is a Professor in the departments of Rehabilitation Medicine, Psychiatry and Radiology at New York University Grossman School of Medicine. He is board certified by the American Board of Professional Psychology in both Clinical Neuropsychology and Rehabilitation Psychology. He has authored over 100 peer-reviewed manuscripts and book chapters and has edited or co-edited five books. Dr. Ricker has served as a member of the editorial boards of five peer-reviewed journals (Journal of Clinical & Experimental Neuropsychology; Journal of Head Trauma rehabilitation; The Clinical Neuropsychologist; Rehabilitation Psychology; and Archives of Clinical Neuropsychology). He has a long record of NIH-funded research examining cognitive impairment, recovery, and rehabilitation following traumatic brain injury. Recent research interests include the examination of altered cerebral blood flow and functional connectivity as they relate to cognitive impairment after brain injury, using modalities such as functional MRI, positron emission tomography, and diffusion tensor imaging.
Ida Sue Baron, PhD, ABPP, is Clinical Professor Emerita in Pediatrics, The George Washington University School of Medicine and Health Sciences in Washington, DC. She is board certified in Clinical Neuropsychology and as a Subspecialist in Pediatric Clinical Neuropsychology by the American Board of Professional Psychology (ABPP). She is past- President of the American Board of Clinical Neuropsychology (ABCN) and the International Neuropsychological Society (INS). Over 54+ years as a lifespan neuropsychologist, she established Neuropsychology services at the Children’s National Medical Center in 1971 and at Georgetown University School of Medicine in 1985 before Independent Private Practice. A pioneering advocate for provision of neuropsychological services to infants, toddlers, and preschoolers long before these became mainstream, she co- Chaired the ABCN Committee on Subspecialization in Neuropsychology and Chaired the ABCN Pediatric Subspecialty Committee. Honors include the American Academy of Clinical Neuropsychology Distinguished Neuropsychologist Award, the ABPP Award for Service to the Specialty of Clinical Neuropsychology, the INS Distinguished Career Award, and election as Fellow of the American Psychological Association. She authored or edited eight textbooks, including Neuropsychological Evaluation of the Child: Domains, Methods, Case Studies, second edition (Oxford University Press), and was Associate Editor for the journals Neuropsychology Review and The Clinical Neuropsychologist. Her research interests include pediatric assessment methods and the outcomes of preterm birth.
The Third Edition of the now classic Textbook of Clinical Neuropsychology presents entirely new and updated chapters that address major topics in lifespan research and practice, forensic neuropsychology and emerging issues in supervision, digital media, and other contemporary facets of neuropsychology. The editors have assembled an impressive array of authoritative contributors to address these topics so as to inform readers whether they are early trainees or seasoned practitioners and educators. This edition of the Textbook will be a valuable addition to every neuropsychologist’s bookshelf.
Gordon Chelune, Emeritus Professor, Department of Neurology, University of Utah






