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Division of Clinical Neuropsychology
Newsletter 40
American Psychological Association
Volume VIII, Number 2 August, 1990
Division 40 Features Diverse Program at Convention
The schedule for Division 40 program offerings at the APA convention
August 10-14 can be found on pp. 5-6 of the Newsletter, complete with room
assignments. This year the program committee had almost twice as many submissions
to choose from compared to prior years. The resulting program includes
three invited addresses, four symposia, four conversation hours, five paper
sessions, and four poster sessions.
Sunday, August 12, the business meeting, presidential address and social
hour are sheduled from 3:00- 5:50 p.m. The social hour is being held jointly
with Division 22 and is underwritten financially by Mediplex Rehab-Camden
again this year. The three invited addresses will be presented by Marilyn
Albert on state-of-the-art concepts in dementia, M-Marsel Mesulam on attention
and neglect in right hemisphere patients, and Frank Duffy on BEAM.
Symposia will be offered on computerized neuropsychological screening,
organized by Sandra Weintraub; forensic neuropsychology, organized by Robert
Heilbronner; neuropsychological evaluation of everyday functional competence,
Glenn Larrabee; and multidisciplinary rehabilitation for patients with
traumatic brain injury, Kenneth Adams.
There will be four conversation hours. Linas Bieliauskas will chair
a session he organized on process and battery approaches to neuropsychology
featuring Robert Bornstein and Edith Kaplan. A discussion on neuropsychology
in Nicaragua will be led by Tedd Judd and Elizabeth Sequeira. Barbara Wilson
and Glenn Larrabee will participate in a discussion of everyday memory
organized by Gordon Chelune. A session on rehabilitation approaches to
the management of cognitive deficits will include Catherine Mateer and
Jeffrey Kreutzer as participants and David Sena as organizer.
Five paper sessions will be offered. The Blue Ribbon Sampler session
features the submissions to the program committee which were rated most
highly. Other sessions will focus on pediatric neuropsychology, case reports,
cognition and emotion, and pharmacologic and biochemical factors in cerebral
function.
The four poster sessions address developmental/ aging issues, assessment,
diseases and disorders, and diverse topics in neuropsychology.
The Program Committee was chaired by Carl Dodrill.
ASHA/Division 40 Statement
The following is the position of Division 40 and the American Speech-Language-Hearing
Association. This document represents the cumulative effort of the members
of the ASHA Ad Hoc Committee on Interprofessional Relationships with Neuropsychology
(Leslie J. Gonzalez Rothi (Chair), Brenda L. Adamovich, Craig W. Linebaugh,
Richard K. Peach, and Lynette R. Goldberg (ex officio) under the guidance
of Ann L. Carey, (Vice President for Professional and Governmental Affairs)
and representatives of the Division of Clinical Neuropsychology (Division
40) of the American Psychological Association (Kenneth M. Adams, Linas
Bieliauskas, Robert A. Bornstein, Gerald Goldstein, and Byron P. Rourke).
Neuropsychology is the scientific study of the relationship between
brain function and behavior. As such, neuropsychology, in the generic sense
is an interdisciplinary knowledge area embracing many contributing disciplines
and professions. Therefore, it is inappropriate that the knowledge base
of neuropsychology be regarded as proprietary by any given discipline or
professions.
It is acknowledged that this knowledge base may be applied for the
betterment of human welfare by different disciplines and professions with
different training emphases. It is assumed that such practice will include
techniques and procedures included in discipline-specific training and
exclude those for which competence has not been established through such
training criteria. Individual practice may also be limited by laws or even
ethical considerations in a given instance. It is also recognized that
clinical practice with individuals who demonstrate impairment of the central
nervous system is frequently an interdisciplinary effort which employs
the particular strengths and expertise of various professions and disciplines.
Cooperation and mutual respect between professions and disciplines that
employ the knowledge base of neuropsychology is
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Newsletter 40
encouraged in client/patient treatment. This is the most appropriate
way to ensure the welfare of the the client/patient, which is always the
first priority.
Various techniques and applications of neuropsychology may not be mutually
exclusive between professions. However, it is also recognized that different
legal jurisdictions impose different limits on the scope of practice of
the professions. These limits include educa-tional requirements, training
experience, and the designation and description of professional practice.
All relevant disciplines and professions should contribute to the expanding
knowledge base of neuropsychology and to its appropriate applications in
client/ patient care. Given the interdisciplinary history of the development
of neuropsychology, mutual respect and cooperation between disciplines
and professions is an ongoing necessity.
Approved by Division 40 EC 2/14/90.
Executive Committee
(August, 1989 - August, 1990)
President: Charles G. Matthews
President-elect: Gerald Goldstein
Past president: Raymond S. Dean
Secretary: Kenneth M. Adams
Treasurer: Roberta F. White
Members-at-large:
Jack M. Fletcher (1988-1990)
Antonio E. Puente (1989-1991)
Gordon Chelune (1990- 1992)
Council representatives:
Nelson S. Butters
Robert Heaton
Standing committee chairs:
Elections: Gerald Goldstein
Fellows: Manfred Meier
Membership: Jim Horn
Program: Carl Dodrill
Ad hoc committee heads:
Computers: Charles G. Matthews
Data Bank on Training: Kenneth M. Adams
Ethics: Kenneth M. Adams
Minority/Ethnic Affairs: Antonio E. Puente
Newsletter: Roberta F. White
Professional Affairs: Linas Bieliauskas
Task Force: Robert Bornstein
Minutes
Executive Committee (EC)
Division of Clinical Neuropsychology (40)
American Psychological Association
February 14, 1990 - Orlando, FL
Present: Adams, Butters, Bieliauskas, Bornstein, Chelune, Dodrill, Fletcher, Goldstein, Heaton, Horn, Matthews, Puente, White
1. Order - President Matthews called the meeting to order at 1:00 p.m.
2. Minutes - The minutes of the previous Executive Committee held at the American Psychological Association meeting in New Orleans were reviewed. With several minor typographical corrections, the minutes were approved unanimously.
3. Treasurer - Treasurer White noted that the Division is largelyon course in its budgeting, with the exception of increased printing and labor costs expended by the Secretary for Divisional mail outs. She noted that all expenses need to be completely documented and identified according to budget categories in order to maintain accurate records and translate payment requests into APA format. No changes were recommended for the budget, and the interim report was approved unanimously.
4. Council Representative's Report -
The most recent council meeting focused on a number of issues. One
of these was the nature of new guidelines being considered for the establishment
of new divisions within APA. These are likely to be distributed widely
for comment by the divisions. On the fiscal front, the APA has been proceeding
according to a stringent financial plan, and a $500,000 plan deficit is
anticipated for this year in order to reactivate certain activities suspended
during the mid-80's financial crisis. It is the view of the APA Treasurer
that the organization is well on its way towards sound financial status.
In other matters, new guidelines for conflict of interest for serving APA
officers are being considered. In another important matter, APA has instructed
the Division that there is a moratorium on the production of guidelines”
statements pending some further legal review. It appears that there are
judicial decisions which render an entire organization liable for harm
that may eventuate from guidelines promulgated from a component such as
a division. Given this, APA is restudying those steps that will need to
be taken for legal review and monitoring of guideline statements. It was
noted that Divison 40's guidelines promulgated previously have caused no
particular trouble for APA, and rather the issue is more of a protective
one at this time. For the information of Executive Committee and members,
the legal decision was the American Society of Mechanical Engineers vs.
Hydrolevel Corporation. Information can be obtained from Joann Horai at
APA.
At this time, President Matthews extended on behalf of the Executive
Committee and membership deep thanks to Linas Bieliauskas and Manfred Meier
for their dedicated terms of service as council representatives. Dr. Matthews
welcomed Nelson Butters and Robert Heaton as newly elected council representatives.
In discussing upcoming activities, the Executive Committee recommended
that the divisional leadership confer with governance so as to develop
a staggered order of council representative setting. This will help to
insure that there is a smooth transition as council represen-tatives are
elected by the membership.
5. Newsletter Report - Roberta White reported that she and her associate editor require all materials for the next edition of the newsletter to reach them by March 15th. This will include any President's message, nominations, or minutes that may be pending at that time.
6. Membership- James Horn announced that we have recently received interest slips from prospective members from the APA at large. We will be acting on following these up and also be encouraging people to vote to support
[Page 3]
the Division in upcomingappointment elections.
7. Nominations - Past-President Goldstein announced that he has been working to solicit a good slate of candidates for the President and Governing Board positions open in the next election. He encouraged Executive Committee members to canvass far and wide for members who might wish to serve, not only as an elected office, but in committee capacities.
8. Program - Carl Dodrill announced a highly successful submission
cycle for this year's APA meeting in Boston. He reported a 97% increase
in program submissions, and he also noted that the quality of the program
material submitted is truly impressive. Discussion ensued with the committee
as to what might be operative to produce such a dramatic rise. Factors
considered were the President's special appeal to submit, the site of the
convention (non-equatorial this year), and other factors concerning the
popularity of the general program and division's scientific program. Hearty
congratulations were offered to Dr. Dodrill for his outstanding success
in formulating the program. He distributed a provisional copy for Executive
Committee members to view.
In other matters, Dr. Dodrill announced that the student award mandated
by the Division would go to Kathleen Knee of Nova University. Finally,
Dr. Dodrill reported to the Executive Committee that he will continue to
be scrupulous in the consideration of co-sponsored materials. At this time
the Committee discussed program and schedulingconsiderations. It was noted
that the Executive Committee will have three hours for its work at the
Boston meeting. Additional discussion ensued concerning the desirability
of having more than one student award. In addition, there will be additional
consideration by the Program Committee Chair and Treasurer of some potentially
enhanced support for graduate student attendees. Other discussion focused
on how to increase student involvement in the Division 40 program. The
Committee voted to cover the allocated budget amount for the program chair's
activity plus appropriate expenses. This would be anticipated to be approximately
$2,700 for this year. Finally, the Executive Committee expressed again
its thanks on behalf of the membership to Dr. Dodrill.
9. Division 40-ASHA Joint Liaison Committee - A report was received from the committee working with the American Speech-Language Hearing Association, which met in the morning of this day. At that time, the conferees reviewed theirchargefrom their organi-zations to 1) review a joint statement of cooperation, 2) develop agenda, and 3) establish a future plan for work. The Division 40 representatives at the meeting were Byron P. Rourke, Robert Bornstein, Linas Bieliauskas. Present for ASHA were Tom Cambell, Reg Warren, Richard Peach, and Lynn Goldberg. Kenneth Adams and Charles Matthews were invited as observer guests. In Joint Committee action, ASHA representatives announced that the joint statement on scientific and professional cooperation has been reviewed by ASHA and now stands approved by both organizations. The statement will appear in both the ASHA publication stream and in TCN for the Division. As to future work, the Joint Committee expressed a wish to review the recent Division 40 report on computerized methods in assessment and treatment. The goal of the group working on this would be to identify areas of interdisciplinary interface and areas where cooperation could be achieved. In addition, the Joint Committee will focus on the question of interdisciplinary treatment team leadership and collaboration. Additional work tasks suggested involve a study of the efficacy of cognitive rehabilitation and the education of third party payorsfor the various kinds of neurorehabilitation services. It was recommended that the next meeting of this group be planned to be convenient in relationship to ASHA, Division 40, and INS meetings. President Matthews accepted the report of the Joint Committee with thanks, and the Executive Committee made a motion for unanimous approval of this report. In addition, an amendment was also unanimously approved granting up to $1,500 support per year for two years of the committee's activities. At that time the achievements, aims, and future work of the Committee will be reviewed. 10. Fellows - Twenty-four fellowship application packets are outstanding as of this time, according to Charles Matthews who also functions as Head of the Fellows Committee. There are no actions needing to be taken at this time. (At this point, the Executive Com-mittee met as the Committee of the Whole to discuss certain procedural matters relating to fellowship applications.) At this time, Dr. Matthews announced that Manfred Meier had generously agreed to Chair the Fellows Committee. This would be for a provi-sional three year term, pending Dr. Meier's balancing of professional time commitments to public service on behalf of neuropsychology. The Executive Committee expressed unanimous thanks to Dr. Meierfor agreeingto take on this difficult but important work.
11. Computer Assisted Neuropsychological Practice - At this time, the guidelines for computer assisted neuropsychological rehabilitation and cog nitive rehabilitation were issued in the form of a draft task force report. The most recent draft of this report (which has taken over four years in the making and hours of committee effort) will be circulated for final comment over the next few months. Comments received to date concern issues of how programs are presented to patients and their families, along with concern about how outcome measures may be selected, analyzed, and interpreted. This report is likely to serve as a basis for further working definitions for clin-ical neuropsychologists interested in computers and rehabilitation. Commit-tee discussion focused on venues for additional circulation, including Div-ision 22 (Rehabilitation) and the Prac-tice Directorate of APA. Finally, it was recommended that a final version of this report be considered for publica-tion in TCN for Division members and Divisional use. The Executive Commit-tee thanked Dr. Matthews, Dr. Harley, and the entire cast of Division 40 members who have worked so long and hard on this project.
12. Publication - Dr. Bieliauskas, in his role as Publications Committee Chair, reviewed the most recent history of the Division's publication activities. In general, the Division has opted not to adopt an official journal, voted to continue utilization of the newsletter, and reaffirmed on an open-ended basis its desire to continue in an informal association with The Clinical Neuropsychologist (TCN). Dr. Bieliauskaus also presented to the Executive Committee a proposal from Taylor and Frances on behalf of the journal Neuropsychology to be con sidered as the affiliation journal. This proposal was discussed, and the Executive Committee reaffired its commitment to TCN. Dr. Bieliauskausalsodescribed activities relating to APA's efforts to secure a neuropsychology journal. He re-viewed with the Executive Committee activities that have taken place in Newsletter 40
[Page 4]
Newsletter 40
conjunction with APA Central Office since the last Executive Committee
meeting. In brief, despite the direct communication from the EC advising
against a neuropsychological journal (based upon a rather full array of
journals already), the APA has continued activities through its Publication
Office todevelopsuch a proposal. In response to these activities, a delegation
of Division 40 members met with Publications Office Director Gary Vandenbos
and APA CEO Ray Fowler in November in Washington. At that time, Dr. Fowler
reaffirmed the strong desire of APA to work with divisionsas building blocks”
of the association. While APA as a whole always retains its autonomy to
pursue certain actions, Dr. Fowler stated that the Association would not
proceed into an area such as publishing a journal central to Divisions'
interests without full consultations and liaison. On the Division's behalf,
Dr. Matthews indicated the willingness of the Division to assist APA in
the evaluation of publication proposals for various books, or even for
journals. All of the conferees agreed that there would be close and careful
cooperation and consultation in any journal development activity, although
it was stated that there was no active plan at that particular time.
At this meetingof APA, the Executive Committee learned that a new ad
hoc committee was being formed outside of the process agreed upon at the
Washington meeting in November.
The Executive Committee reacted to this, directing the President to
communicate to APA and the Publications and Communications Committee the
crucial interests of the Division in the formation and activities of any
such ad hoc committee, In addition, the President was asked to remind APA
Central Office of the accords and direction stated by CEO Fowler in November.
In consideration of the very complex and important nature of this business
in relationship to APA, it was suggested that President Matthews follow
this issue closely and be prepared to report to the Executive Committee
on details of developments at the Boston meeting.
13. Ethics - Dr. Adams reported that three cases have been presented for consideration and assistance to the Division on ethical grounds. Two of the cases were resolved on an amicable basis and a third has been referred to the Ethics Committee of APA.
14. Task Force - Dr. Bornstein reported that the task force will continue to work on the issues of supervision, training, and competency of technicians and psychological assistants used by some neuropsychologists.
15. Professional Affairs - No new bus-iness has been reported to this group, according to Dr. Bieliauskas.
16. Training Database - Dr. Lloyd Cripe has agreed to re-assume the management of the database of training programs on a doctoral internship and postdoctoral level. All communications concerning the training database (which is published in TCN) should be directed to him.
17. ABCN/ABPP Exam Grant - President Matthews reported that we are still awaiting communication from ABPP on the appropriate procedure in order to transfer the one time grant of $10,000 for the development of the objective neuropsychology exam to ABCN. Some Executive Committee members asked if there might be a need for a legal opinion on the nature of the contribution to ABCN or of any potential liability that may accrue to the Division on the basis of its cooperation with this activity. The Secretary was directed to consult APA counsel con-cerning such potential exposure.
18. Continuing Education Guidelines -APA will be promulgating new guide-lines for continuingeducation that will be circulated for comment and review by the Division Executive Committee.
19. Internal Revenue Service - Tax Exempt Ruling - Treasurer White announced that we have received formal approval by the Internal Revenue Service for the Division's registration as a tax exempt entity. The application to gain this recognition was voluminous and took several years of work on the part of APA and the Divisions.
20. Special CPT Codes - Tony Puente announced that there appears to be a successful resolution of a quest to obtain a CPT code for neuropsychology. This code is 98550X52. Apparently, there will be a higher tier in a two tier scheme for neuropsychological assessment billing. Interested parties can contact Dr. Puente for information on how these codes do operate.
21. Informational Item - The Executive Committee reviewed documents submitted on the nature of usual and customary charges for neuropsychological assessment. This particular topic will be referred to the Professional Affairs Committee for consideration and action.
22. Several requests from other div-isions for support on environmental, women's affairs, and other initiatives were reviewed by the Executive Com-mitted and approved.
23. Adjournment - There being no further business before the
Executive Committee, President Matthews declared the Executive Committee
in adjournment to reconvene on the afternoon of Friday, August 10,1990
at a place to be determined by the Convention Affairs Committee of APA.
--Subject to approval by EC, 8/90.
Newsletter 40 is the official newsletter of the Division of Clinical Neuropsychology (Division 40) of the American Psychological Association. It is published biannually. Address changes are automatically forwarded to Newsletter 40 when they are registered with APA.
Staff:
Roberta Firnhaber White, Editor
Psychology - 116B Boston
VA Medical Center
150 S. Huntington Ave.
Boston, MA 02130
Mark B. Moss, Associate Editor
Boston University Medical Center
Department of Neurology
720 Harrison Ave., Suite 707
Boston, MA 02118
[Page 5]
Newsletter 40
Program Schedule: 1990 Convention
Boston, August l0-14
Friday, August 10
Developmental Neuropsychology
9 :0 0 -10:5 0 a.m.
Poster Session: Developmental/Aging Studies in Clinical Neuropsychology
Chair: Janice Nici
Exhibit Hall B, CC
11:00-11:50 a.m.
invited Address: Current Concepts in Dementia: The State of the Art
Participant: Marilyn Albert, Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard
Medical School Chair: Mark Moss
Co-sponsored by Division 20
Independence Center, S
1:00-1:50 p.m.
Paper Session: Pediatric Neuropsychology
Chair: Ann C. Marcotte
Room 313, CC
2:00-3:50 p.m.
Paper Session: Blue Ribbon Sample: Program Committee's Top Selections
Chair: Carl B. Dodrill
Independence West, S
4:00-7:00 p.m.
Executive Committee Meeting
Chair: Charles G. Matthews Beacon C, S
Saturday, August 11
Clinical Practice
9 :0 0 -10:5 0 a.m.
Poster Session: Assessment in Neuropsychology
Chair: Polly Henninger Pechstedt
Co-sponsorship by Division 5
Exhibit Hall B, CC
11:00-11:50 a.m.
Conversation Hour: Process and Battery Approaches to Neuropsychological
Assessment
Participants: Edith Kaplan, Boston University Med-cal Center, and Robert
Bornstein, Ohio State University Medical Center
Chair: Linas Bieliauskas
Room 104, CC
1:00-2:50 p.m.
Symposium: Computerized Neuropsychological Screening
Chair: Sandra Weintraub, Beth Israel Hospital and Harvard University
Room 110, CC
3:00-3:50 p.m.
Paper Session: Interesting Cases in Clinical Neuropsychology
Chair: Robert A. Novelly
Room 303, CC
4:00-4:50 p.m.
Conversation Hour: Neuropsychology in Nicara-gua: Professional Responsibility
and a Model for Other Nations
Participants: Tedd Judd, Pacific Medical Center, Seattle, Washington;
Elizabeth Sequeira, Adlo Chavarria National Rehabilitation Hospital, Managua,
Nicaragua Chair: Lloyd Cripe
Room 202, CC
Sunday, August 12
Advances in Neuropsychology
9 :0 0 -10:5 0 a.m.
Poster Session: Neuropsychology of Diseases and Disorders
Chair: Bruce Becker
Exhibit Hall B, CC
11:00-11:50 p.m.
Conversation Hour: Everyday Memory: Can the Neuropsychologist Leave
the Laboratory? Participants: Barbara Wilson, Southampton General Hospital,
England; Glenn Larrabee, Memory Assessment Clinics, Inc., Sarasota
Chair: Gordon J. Chelune
Room 200,CC
1:00-2:50 p.m.
Symposium: Forensic Neuropsychology: Emerging Roles and Responsibilities
of the Clinician
Chair: Robert L. Heilbronner
Room 203, CC
3:00-3:50 p.m.
Business Meeting
Chair: Charles Matthews
Room 306, CC
4:00-4:50 p.m.
Presidential Address: They Asked for a Speech
Participant: Charles G. Matthews
Chair: Gerald Goldstein
Room 306, CC
5:00-5:50 p.m.
Social Hour: (Joint with Division 22) Financially underwritten by Mediplex
Rehab-Camden
Ballroom, CC
[Page 6]
Newsletter 40
Monday, August 13
General
9:00-10:50 a.m.
Poster Session: Diversity in Neuropsychology
Chair: Janice L. Funk
Exhibit Hall B, CC
11:00-11:50 a.m.
Invited Address: Attention and Neglect: Right Hemisphere in Neural
Network Approach Participant: M-Marsel Mesulam, Harvard Medical School
and Beth Israel Hospital
Chair: Roberta Firnhaber White
Constitution Room, S
1:00-1:50 p.m.
Paper Session: Interplay of Emotion and Cognition
Chair: Antonio E. Puente
Room 309, CC
2:00-3:50 p.m.
Symposium: Neuropsychological Evaluation of Everyday Functional Competence
Chair: Glenn J. Larrabee
Co-sponsored by Division 12
Room 208, CC
4:00-4:50 p.m.
Conversation Hour: Contrasting Approaches to Management of Cognitive
Deficits in Rehabilitation
Participants: Catherine Mateer, Good Samaritan Hospital, Puyallup
WA; Jeffrey S. Kreutzer, Medical College of Virginia Chair: David Sena
Co-sponsored by Division 22
Room 313, CC
Tuesday, August 14
General
9:00-10:50 a.m.
Symposium: The Efficacy of Multidisciplinary Rehabilitation Programs
for the Traumatically Braininjured
Chair: Kenneth M. Adams, VA Medical Center, Ann Arbor
Co-sponsored by Division 22
Room 101, CC
11:00-11:50 a.m.
Invited Address: BEAM: Light for the Neuropsychologist
Participant: Frank Duffy, Harvard Medical School and Children's Hospital
Chair: Carl B. Dodrill
Room 101, CC
12:00-12:50 p.m.
Paper Session: Pharmacologic and Biochemical Factors in Cerebral Functioning
Chair: Steven H. Putnam
Room 107, CC
S = Sheraton
CC = Convention Hall
Division 40: New Members Effective 8/89
Members
Agresti, Albert
Amsden, Niki
Anderson , Steven
Anton, Michael
Ardila, Alfredo
Armstrong, Carol
Babb, Richard
Barr! William
Barrick, Ann Louise
Bash, Roger
Beck, John
Becker, Mary
Bellucci, Nancy
Benincasa, Daniel
Bernthal, Patricia
Berrill Naftali
Berry, David
Bienemann, Kay Louise
Blasky, Pamela
Bogaty, Nina
Bogorad, Barbara
Boksenbaum, Steven
Bost, Richard
Boyer, Cynthia
Braack, Forrest
Bracki, Marie
Brandon, Allen
Brenner, Nereyda
Brewer, William
Briggs, Barbara
Brooks, Renana
Browne, Richard
Brugnoli, Robert
Buchanan, William
Bush, David
Buxbaum, Laurel
Campbell, Mary
Carmen, Calvin
Catanese, Robert
Christian, Jr., Walter
Ciarrochi, Joseph
Clodfelter, Catherine
Cohen, Norman
Conner, Virginia
Cottam, Glenda
Courtney, John
Crockett, D.
Cronin, John
Cuccaro, Michael
Cullina-Bessey, Kathleen
Cullinan, Alice
Curley, Alison
Dailey, William
Dalrymple, Ronald
Davidoff, Linda
Davis, Glen
Defrance, Jon
Del Pilar, Jose
DeLuca, John
Derrer, Douglas
DiCiacco, Janis
Dobbins, Ken
Donders, Jacques
Doran, John
Driscoll, Robert
Dwyer, John
Earnest, Karen
Eckert, Joel
Efthimiou, Joelle
Ehrfutth, John
Eisenbeiss, Michael
Elias, Dennis
Ellicott, Lori
Ergood, Jane
Feldman, Robert
[Page 7]
Members (continued)
Ferrari, Michael &n
bsp;
;
Lepisto, Brenda
Ficula, Teresa &nb
sp;
Levine, Bruce
Fiducia, Denise &n
bsp;
;
Lewis, George
Fields, Robert &nb
sp;
Lindquist, Jerry
Fielstein, Elliot
&nb
sp;
Link, Henry
Fieman, Lawrence &
nbsp; &nbs
p;
Li pe, Dewey
Foley, Jeanne &nbs
p; &
nbsp;
Lord, John
Foster, Daniel &nb
sp;
MacNamee, Mary
Fox, Brett &
nbsp; &nbs
p;
Macellari, Paul
Freund, Anne
; &n
bsp;
Mahalick, David
Friedlander, Stephen &nb
sp;
Martin, Marian
Frumkin, Barbara &
nbsp; &nbs
p;
Massad, Phillip
Furgison Clifford
&nb
sp;
Match, Joel
Ganellen, Ronald &
nbsp; &nbs
p;
May, James
Garrison, Elizabeth &nbs
p; &
nbsp;
McCloskey, Lawrence
Geer, Mark &
nbsp; &nbs
p;
McElhinny, Joseph
Gerber, Donald &nb
sp;
Michaelis, Jonathan
Godding, Phillip &
nbsp; &nbs
p;
Miezejeski, Charles
Gold, Dorothy &nbs
p; &
nbsp;
Miller, Laurence
Gonzalez-Rothi, Leslie &
nbsp;
Miner, John
Gordon, Clifford &
nbsp; &nbs
p;
Misko, James
Grebel, Kenneth &n
bsp;
;
Mittenberg, Wiley
Green, David
; &n
bsp;
Monroe, Linda
Greene, John
; &n
bsp;
Moore III, Bartlett
Gross, Patricia &n
bsp;
;
Morse, Stanley
Gryll, Steven &nbs
p; &
nbsp;
Moxley, Ann
Gucker, Donald &nb
sp;
Neilson, Thomas
Gunser, Paul
; &n
bsp;
Nisenbaum, Steven
Guth, Robert
; &n
bsp;
Nolley, David
Guttman, &nb
sp;
Norton, Robert
Haban, Glenn
; &n
bsp;
O'Brien, Kevin
Haber, Audrey &nbs
p; &
nbsp;
O'Callaghan, Michael
Halfaker, Dale &nb
sp;
Overton, Sarita
Harris, Barbara &n
bsp;
;
Pasamanick, Benjamin
Harrison, David &n
bsp;
;
Peek, Leon
Haut, Marc &
nbsp; &nbs
p;
Pendergrass, Virginia
Hawkes, Martha &nb
sp;
Penk, Walter
Heck, Skip &
nbsp; &nbs
p;
Petruzzello, Anthony
Heilbronner, Robert &nbs
p; &
nbsp;
Pimental, Patricia
Hellyer, Grant &nb
sp;
Piro, Joseph
Hennings, Bill &nb
sp;
Plane-Muller, Terry
Heoley, Jane
; &n
bsp;
Pogge, David
Hertz, Gila
&nb
sp;
Pomerantz, Jacob
Hippe, Douglas &nb
sp;
Presskreischer, Benjamin
Hoey, Henry
&nb
sp;
Price, Suzanne
Holmes, Nancy &nbs
p; &
nbsp;
Pueschel, Kathleen
Huettner, Marion &
nbsp; &nbs
p;
Purzycki, Edward
Jenks, Paul
&nb
sp;
Reed, Andrew
Johnson, Judith &n
bsp;
;
Rentz, Dorene
Kaltenbach, Jeffrey &nbs
p; &
nbsp;
Rissenberg, Marian
Karenis, James &nb
sp;
Ritter, T. Neal
Kaufman, June &nbs
p; &
nbsp;
Roberts, Elizabeth
Kocan, Marlene &nb
sp;
Romine, Patrick
Kraft, Thomas &nbs
p; &
nbsp;
Rose, Donlad
Kumler, Marvin &nb
sp;
Rosenberg, Samuel
LaMacchia, &
nbsp; &nbs
p;
Richard Roth ke, Steven
Langua, John
; &n
bsp;
Rubano, Maureen
Leavell, Carol &nb
sp;
Rutledge, Larry
Lechner, Michael &
nbsp; &nbs
p;
Scherz, Jeffrey
Lee, Sanford
; &n
bsp;
Schmidt, James
Leichter, Jeffrey
[Members (cont'd)]
Schretien, David
Schwartz, Eliezer
Schweiger, Avraham
Sciara, Anthony
Sengbush, Lynn
Shah, Prerna
Sheppard, Debra
Skadeland, Dean
Solodky, Maurice
Sprague, Rick
Stebbins, Glenn
Steffey, Dixie
Stein, Steven
Steinmeyer, Charles
Sunderland, Whitney
Sutton, Lawrence
Szawara, Jill
Taylor, Ann
Taylor, James
Templer, Donald
Tomassetti, John
Trenteseau, Jeanne
Trueblood, Glenn
Tucker, Samuel
Valdivia, Lino
Vasterling, Jennifer
Vincent, Linda
Wagner, Mark
Wark, Vanda
Watral, David
Waugh, Douglas
Weber, Alison
Weinstein, Cheryl
Weiss, Reuven
Welch, Larry
Westmark, Paul
Wetter, Martha
White, John
Whitney, Robert
Whitworth-Lord, John
Williams, Joseph
Willson, Pamela
Wilson, Fran Woods, Medea
Woody, Dennis
Wright, Bonnie
Young, Myla
[Page 8]
Newsletter 40
Associate Members
Bishop, Enalyn
Boatright, Nolan
Brown-Poley, Judith
Doggett, Charles
Elbaum, Jean
Fallahi, Carolyn
Flaugher, Steven
Gregory, Vickie
Hunt, William
Jones, Elizabeth
Kovelman, Joyce
Lantz, Joseph
Lucas, Marsha
Millard, Janet
Miller, Scott
Minor, Allen
Overholser, John
Parker, Herschel1
Student Members
Abler, Rose
Alter-Reid, Karen
Bryan, James
Burns, Laura
Cawood, Glenn
Dougherty, Diane
Drake, Angela
Fastenau, Philip
Gibson, William
Hollander, Barbara
Judicke, Otto
Lanham, Richard
Naplin, Nancy
Nelson, Ruth
Penney, Dana
Rosen, Warren
Robinette, Randy
Rudisin, Susan
Saoud, Jihad
Schaus, Jr., Harold
Simmons, Ronnie
Skelly, Robert
Thiagarajan, Sitharthan
Trudel, Tina
Sandrock, Dennis
Sloan, Sandra
Trepanier, Lisa
VanDorn, James
Williams, Dorothy
Willis, Scott
Woulas, Michael
Newsletter 40
Roberta Firnhaber White
Psychology - 1166
Boston VA Medical Center
150 S. Huntington Ave.
Boston, MA 02130
(End of text)