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Neurology and Neuropsychology

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Handbook of Clinical Psychology in Medical Settings

Abstract

Clinical psychologists in medical settings are likely to interact with clinical neuropsychologists, particularly in departments of neurology, psychiatry, and physical medicine and rehabilitation. Clinical neuropsychologists have specialized training in brain–behavior relationships and therefore are uniquely suited to perform cognitive evaluations in addition to providing treatment.

In rehabilitation departments, clinical neuropsychologists often assess and treat patients who have acquired brain injury (including stroke). Similarly, in departments of neurology, clinical neuropsychologists are likely to work with patients with neurodegenerative disorders (including dementias and movement disorders), stroke, traumatic brain injury, and epilepsy. The clinical neuropsychologist thus plays a critical role as part of the multidisciplinary team and is directly involved in assessment and diagnosis, treatment of psychological and cognitive disorders, behavioral management, and education of patients and staff.

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Acknowledgments

This work was supported by the Moody Endowment. We gratefully acknowledge Renee Pearcy and Jack Foreman, B.S. for their editorial assistance.

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Correspondence to Dennis J. Zgaljardic PhD .

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Zgaljardic, D., Schaefer, L. (2014). Neurology and Neuropsychology. In: Hunter, C., Hunter, C., Kessler, R. (eds) Handbook of Clinical Psychology in Medical Settings. Springer, New York, NY. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-0-387-09817-3_25

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