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Division of Clinical Neuropsychology
Newsletter 40
American Psychological Society
Volume X, Number 1 Winter, 1992

President's Message

    This coming August, 1992, APA will celebrate its Centennial in Washington, DC. Given the symbolic nature of this anniversary, the membership will doubtless be treated to sage essays concerning the history of psychology, APA, and the future of the field and the organization. In attempting to get into the spirit of the occasion (and perhaps obtain some ideas for a Presidential address) it seemed appropriate to reflect on our Division's history, present course, and future. This was a brief endeavor. It seemed immediately obvious that Clinical Neuropsychology is too recent an APA Division and too recently recognized as a formal clinical specialty to warrant a canonized history. Our future, if subject only to the vagaries of third party and managed care reimbursement formulae would be somewhat uncertain but well within the realm of educated speculation. However, the future of our profession, tied, as it is, to the basic neurosciences, is incredibly uncertain. Some might argue that the relative inability to predict the future course of this discipline is exactly what makes the field so attractive and exciting. However, it is possible to join in the spirit of the Centennial by considering the very recent past and speculate as to our present course and the immediate crossroads we will encounter.
    Consider the following set of circumstances: The major strength of clinical neuropsychology as a clinical specialty and a major aspect of its uniqueness within psychology is our adherence to the premise that the validity of the neuropsychological examination and diagnostic conclusions rests upon firm clinical-pathological correlations. Much of the research in the field has been devoted to determining and refining these relationships. Until recently, research has been constrained by the need to rely on post mortem examination obtained at some significant period of time subsequent to the initial clinical diagnosis and the limitations inherent in the observation of brain structure during surgery. It was possible to argue, even as recently as 5 years ago, that potentially valuable external validating procedures such as radiographic contrast and neuro-imaging studies were of insufficient sensitivity or specificity to employ as gold standard” with which to judge the validity of the clinical neuropsychological diagnosis. As a result of such constraints, in even the most exemplary of clinical prac-tices, the degree of resolution of neuropsychological findings to which we have aspired has tended to be relatively gross and the level of explication of findings to disease process has been relatively shallow. This level and focus of practice is most assuredly going to change within the next five years.
    It is expected that advances in molecular biology, pharmacology, and medical technology will have significant effects on our ability to ascertain the neuroanatomic and neurophysiologic substratae for neuro-psychologic processes. It is presently possible to obtain direct evidence of abnormalities in regional brain metabolism during resting and activated states through PET, SPECT, and enhanced MRI procedures. At the current rate of technical advance, one would expect to have, in the immediate future, online” measures of regional brain metabolism capable of spatial resolution of functioning in millimeters and temporal resolution in milliseconds. Under such circumstances, what then might be the neuropsychologist's clinical role? How do we prepare ourselves for this role? These are questions requiring not glib, one paragraph answers but candid and ongoing serious discussion.
    While the outlines of the future discipline of Clinical Neuropsychology are a bit fuzzy as viewed from our perspective in the present, I have little doubt that the Clinical Neuropsychologist will, indeed, be there in the future continuously redefining the specialty. The key to such professional flexibility is intensive continuing education. In this regard we have extensive resources. The Division 40 membership is comprised of a remarkably large proportion of individuals with active professional commitments to both clinical practice and academic pursuits. We are capable, therefore, of rapidly bringing to our membership's attention those advances in the neurosciences which affect us directly. Division 40 accomplishes this through the paper and poster sessions offered at the annual meeting and elaborates the implications of these data at the symposia. We have been exceptionally ably served in this pursuit by Carl Dodrill, Program Chairman, and his associates. It is going to become increasingly necessary, professionally, for our membership to attend and actively participate in the APA Division 40 meeting events as well as those of our cousin organizations, INS and NAN.
    Appropos of strongly suggesting increased participation in the scientific and professional program activities of the Division as a partial solution to future professional viability, it it my pleasure to announce the appointment of Anne C. Marcotte, Ph.D. as Co-chair with Carl Dodrill of the Program Committee. The position of Program Chair has become so complex, detailed, and time consuming, that the Board concurred with Carl's suggestion that a new co-chair overlapping the tenure of the previous chair would allow for a useful apprenticeship and division of duties. Dr. Marcotte is presently Clinical Assistant

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 Professor, Department of Psychiatry and Human Behavior, Program in Medicine, Brown University and has served as a member of the Program Committee since 1988. On behalf of the Board and the membership, we welcome her, congratulate her appointment, and, recognizing the difficulties and the responsibilities of the position she has accepted, have great confidence in her ability to maintain the outstanding level of performance demonstrated by her predecessor and co-chair.

Hope to see you in Washington,
Steve Mattis, Ph.D., President

Frank Farley APA President Elect

Frank Farley, a member of Division 40, has been elected President-elect of APA. He will be the 1O1st president and has asked to receive concerns and suggestions about the Association from Division 40 members. His address: University of Wisconsin, 1025 West Johnson Street, Madison, WI 53706-1796.

Neuropsychology to Be an APA Journal

In January 1993, Neuropsychology, which has been published by the Educational Publishing Foundation (a subsidiary publishing program of the American Psychological Association), will be published by the American Psychological Association. The Publications and Communications Board of the APA has appointed Nelson Butters as editor of Neuropsychology. As of January 1, 1992, manuscripts should be submitted to: Nelson Butters, Chief, Psychology Service (116B), San Diego VA Medical Center, 3350 La Jolla Village Drive, La Jolla, CA 92161

Manuscripts considered by the incoming editor will be published beginning in the January 1993 issue. Submitted manuscripts should fall within the following new editorial policy statement:

The mission of Neuropsychology is to foster (a) basic research,(b) the integration of basic and applied research, and (c) improved practice in the field of neuropsychology, broadly conceived. The primary function of Neuropsychology is to publish original, empirical papers in the field. Occasionally, scholarly reviews and theoretical papers will also be published-all with the goal of promoting empirical research on the relation between brain and human cognitive, emotional, and behavioral function. Sought are submissions of human experimental, cognitive, and behavioral research with implications for neuropsychological theory and practice. Papers that increase the understanding of neuropsychological functions in both normal and disordered states and across the lifespan are encouraged. Applied, clinical research that will stimulate systematic experimental, cognitive, and behavioral investigations as well as improve the effectiveness, range, and depth of application is germane. Neuropsychology seeks to be the vehicle for the best research and ideas in the field.

Executive Committee
(August, 1991- August, 1992)

President: Steven Mattis
President-elect: Oscar Parsons
Past president: Raymond Dean
Secretary: Robert Bornstein
Treasurer: Roberta F. White
Members-at-large:
Gordon Chelune
Jeffrey Barth
Jim Horn
Council representatives:
Nelson Butters (until 2/92)
Kenneth Adams (beg. 2/92)
Robert K. Heaton
Standing committee heads:
Elections: Charles G. Matthews
Fellows: Manfred Meier
Membership: Jim Horn
Program: Carl Dodrill
Ad hoc committee heads:
Computers: Charles G. Matthews
Training Databank: Lloyd I. Cripe
Ethics: Kenneth M. Adams
Minority/Ethnic Affairs: Antonio E. Puente
Newsletter: Roberta F. White
Professional Affairs: Linas Bieliauskas
Task Force: Robert Bornstein

Minutes
Executive Meeting of the Division of Clinical Neuropsychology (40)
American Psychological Association
August 16,1991
Marriott Hotel
San Francisco, California

Present: Dean, Matthews, Mattis, Bornstein, Butters, White, Cripe, Bieliauskas, Goldstein, Barth, Horn, Chelune, Dodrill, Heaton, Adams

1. Order - President Dean called the meeting to order at 4:00 p.m.

2. Minutes - The minutes of the previous Executive Committee (EC) meeting in San Antonio (February 1991) were approved as published in the Div-isional Newsletter.

3. Treasurer's Report - The Treasurer reviewed the financial situation of the Division. In general, the cash flow of the organization is balanced, and budgets submitted for various offices appear to be within a general range of feasibility for the upcoming fiscal year. The membership assessment was left at $7, as has been the case since 1985. Other discussion concerning expenditures for the combined Division 40/22 Social Hour identified areas in which economies could be realized. There was a motion for approval of the proposed budget, and President Dean extended his thanks to Treasurer White for her administration of the Society's finances.

4. Publications - (Taken out of agenda order at the President's direction). Current publication activities relatingto the Division's interests were discussed. The Publications and Communications (P&C) Board of the APA was reported to be conducting a search for an editor of Neuropsychology, the Association's newly-purchased journal that is to be devoted to this general topic. Some Divisional members and officers have been consulted on an ad hoc basis concerning candidates for the position, but it was noted for the record that the Division

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 was not requested to make recommendations to the P&C Board. Discussion ensued regarding the several-year historical evolution of the P&C Board's interest in publishing in neuropsychology. A negative view of the conduct of the APA Central Office Publication staff and P&C Board was expressed by some members in relation to a lack of formal communication with the Division and actions designed to circumvent elected Divisional structure. At the same time, no such reservations were expressed concerning the likely content of a new neuropsychological journal for its perspective success given APA sponsorship. A general concensus was reached that the Division should continue to make known it views concerning publication in this content area and support the general development of this journal as being in the interest of the Association.

A specific proposal was discussed with respect to a new publication product, a PSYCHSCAN for neuropsychology. The Division was offered a discounted rate on this particular publication item if it were to be made mandatory for Divisional membership. Given extensive study and precedent with respect to similar proposals, the EC declined to make this publication a mandatory one for Divisional membership. However, the Divisional Newsletter will include a notice to members, inviting their attention to the debut of this item.

5. Council Representatives Report -Council Representatives Heaton and Butters reported that a dues increase is in the offing for the Association. The structure of the increase and items such as journal credits” and special assessments were described in some detail. The Division has taken a position in opposition to undue complexity in Member Financial Affairs, and the Division has also insisted that exemptions for academic members to the practice assessments be extended to medical school faculty, as well as liberal arts colleagues. In other actions, the rule concerning Council Representative succession has been modified once again, allowing for consecutive terms on Council with a one year hiatus. The Representatives also reported that there is a significant review under way concerning annual convention activities of APA. It was also noted that various boards and committees requiring new members to be made known to the Division this fall. Nominations for various committees will be completed by February and need to be filed with APA in March. The Newsletter will carry information on these committee possibilities for Division members. Division Council Representatives also noted that they had taken some considerable effort to be involved with the various coalitions reflecting the scientist-practitioner orientation of the Division. Finally, Dr. Butters reported on news discussed in council of proposed legislation preventing federal employees from engaging in any professional or scientific activities during duty hours. The proposed rules could even extend to things as innocuous as receiving phone calls or sending replies concerning professional matters. The President directed that a subcommittee obtain the precise citation of the draft regulations and deal with the Head of the Science Directorate concerning these proposed rules (Science Directorate Head--Dr. Louis Lipsett).

6. Newsletter - Roberta White reported for co-editor Mark Moss that the APA print shop is in transition. There may be alternative arrangements made for APA printing in relation to our current procedure of printing and sending the Newsletter for the Division directly from this office.The changes will be followed in order to determine economical alternatives if the APA print shop ischanged or consolidated in some way. In addition, steps will be taken to see that extra copies of the Newsletter are made available for students on a request basis. The President thanked the editors of the Newsletter for a fine resource for the membership.

7. Membership - Membership Chairman Jim Horn reported that there are 366 new members for Division 40. In addition, there is a great increase in new student affiliates.The membership continues to grow at fairly steady rates, although apportionment results have not placed the Division in a position for a third council seat to date. More 9-and lo-vote ballots are required in order to place Division 40 in line for a third council representative. Upon recommendation of Membership Chairman, the new members, associate members, and affiliates were recommended to APA for election to the Division's membership roles. The President thanked Jim Horn, as well as several other EC members and members-at-large for assisting the development of Division membership.

8. Elections - Past President Matthews announced the following outcomes of the recent elections: President-Elect -Oscar Parsons; Secretary - Robert Born-stein; At-Large Member - Jim Horn; Council Representative - Ken Adams. Newslettsr 40 President Dean extended congratulations and thanks to all candidates who stood for election.

9. Fellows Committee - Chairman Manfred Meier reported that the Division had enjoyed great success in this year's recommendations for fellows. Nine of eleven new APA fellows were approved, and additional fellows were also added who had been previously made fellows by their Divisions (old fellows). Dr. Meier thanked EC membersand members-at-large for volunteering, nominating, and supporting Division fellows. He invited all interested in the process to contact him in the service of continuing this success. The EC thanked Manfred Meier and congratulated him on the Division's singular success this year.

10. Program - Program Chairman Carl Dodrill announced that the scientific program for the San Francisco meeting had been highly successful. He reported that attendance is up dramatically at the sessions and meetings. The quality of submissions is perceived to be definitely better, and he also reported that there was complete compliance (100%) with his request for abstract material for publication in The Clinical Neuropsychologist (TCN). Copies containing abstracts are being distributed to members at the meeting, and the reaction to this has been positive according to Dr. Dodrill. Dr. Dodrill also previewed a proposal for the development of a co-chair” mechanism for training new program chairs. In essence, the three year term of the Program Chairman would be interleaved with the tenure of the new Chair in a way such that the new Chair serves as an understudy in the third and final year of the old Program Chair's tenure. In this way, there is a transition for the new Program Chairperson and some degree of relief for the old Program Chairman. The EC approved this concept and directed Dr. Dodrill to suggest a Co-Chair for the Centennial meeting in Washington. There may be budgetary implications, and the EC agreed to discuss these as they arise. President Dean led a number of EC members in hearty congratulations to Carl Dodrill for a superb scientific program.

11. Professional Affairs - Drs. Bieliauskas and Puente reported on issues relevant to Professional Affairs. Dr. Puente described the evolution of a multi-organizational taskforce todefinecodes for various kinds of services (CPT). He reported that he will monitor developments and act to represent Divisional

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interests as much as possible. He further stated that he would advise EC as to actions or developments that require Division 40's assistance. Dr. Puente also reported that there will be a need to adjust codes and terminology to dovetail with the new ICD-10. A subcommittee may need to be formed in order to further these developments and to provide informational talks to those in the insurance industry developing these kinds of guidelines. Several other matters were also discussed within context of this report. The EC concurred that the Division needed to restate it position on use of trained technicians for test-administration purposes in neuropsychological assessment. In previous statements, the Division has unequivocally endorsed the technician-based model of neuropsychological assessment as appropriate and valid procedure. More generally, the Division has endorsed the right of individual neuropsychologists who exercise their discretion as to the mode of assessment (psychologists or technician-based) to be employed in their practice. The Division has rejected requests that statements be made concerning the superiority of either approach in the service of viable and valid outcomes.

With respect to more general needs for procedure-based research, the EC expressed the view that repoir for research on the economics of neuropsychological assessment and outcome is highly desirable. The Division may support or seek support for funds to encourage such activity. Oversight and review institutions will increasingly focus on this type of data in considering health care reimbursement. It was suggested that a call for membership in such a subcommittee on research in the costs of neuropsychological care be published in the Divisional Newsletter. Dr. Bieliauskas presented a report of the Professional Affairs committee on the issue of prescription privileges. Considerable discussion ensued regarding the question of whether or not the Division should take a position in relation to this issue. In the service of gathering some sense of member views, the EC directed Dr. Bieliauskas to conduct a survey this fall to determine the membership s wishes.

12. Task Force - Dr. Bornstein reported that there is no current activity or assignments for the Task Force. Given his election to the post of Secretary for the Division, Dr. Bornstein submitted his resignation as Task Force Chairman. Dr. Dean expressed the appreciation of the EC and membership for the activities provided by the Task Force over a number of years. Dr. Bornstein also reminded the EC that the guidelines and various outcomes of Professional Affairs and Task Force committees will require review by APA legal staff as part of a more general study of guidelines promulgated by organizational divisions of the Association.

13. Training Database - Dr. Cripe announced the publication of the most recent version of the Training Database, encompassing improvements such as telephone numbers and addresses of contact persons for programs. He extended thanks to the EC for support of the project and in turn received the thanks of the members present on behalf of the Division.

14. Division 40/ASHA Working Group Drs. Bieliauskas, Bornstein, and Rourke reported that they will be attending the fall meeting of ASHA and will hold talks concerning topics of mutual interest. A report will be made to the EC in February.

15. APA Centennial - Dr. Adams noted that the Division Head received communication requesting participation in the APA Centennial year. In the service of this, he recommended that the Division join the gold circle divisional supporters. A motion was made and seconded that the Division contribute the sum of $500 to the APA Centennial.

16. Morris V. Chandler - Dr. White described that this landmark case concerning the qualification of neuropsychologists who testify in neurotoxicology matters had been successfully litigated. The EC extended thanks to Dr. White for her hard work in assisting APA in preparing the brief that contributed to the success in this case.

There being no further business, the EC was adjourned until the mid-winter meeting in February.

This draft of the minutes is subject to approval by the EC in February, 1992.

Members

Abbate, Luigi
Abel, Margaret
Abello, A L
Abruzzese, Michael,
Alexander, A B
Allen, Ronald C
Alpher, Victor S
Amatore, Bridget
Andersen, Keith J
Anderson, Andrew J
Anderson Jr, Robert M
Aram, Alan W
Ardizzone, John R
Attie, llana
Axelrod, Bradley N
Bachman, Lea E
Baharlias, Jack
Banken, Joseph A
Bannowsky, A W
Bartolomucci, Eileen M
Beattie, Margot T
Beattie, Richard L
Beaulieu, Cynthia L
Benedict, Helen E
Bickley, James B
Bililies, Theodore C
Black, Lois M
Blackwood, Grady L
Bolyard, Russell
Bostwick, Allen D
Bottari, Michael A
Bottimore, Anne H
Bowers, Thomas G
Boyd, Nancy B
Bradshaw, Charles B
Breggin, Peter R
Bristow, Thomas A
Brown, Barry W
Brown, David S
Brown, Hugh
Brown, Ronald T
Brown, Syd
Brownfield, Charles A
Brozgold, Alizah Z
Brunoski, Elizabeth J
Bryant, William P
Burden, Erica E
Burns, Caleb E
Callon, Eleanor B
Camplair, Patricia S
Caputo, Janette S
Carpenter, Georgia A
Carter, Christopher G
Carter, Edwin N
Casey, Victoria A
Castiglione, Tanya S
Castles, Cheryl

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 Newsletter 40

Members (continued)

Caton, Beth A
Chafetz, Michael D
Chang, Bradford K
Chiulli, Stephen J
Chrostowski, Jay J
Ciaccio, Luke J
Clifford, Patrick A
Clyne, Wendy L
Cohen, Ronald
Cohn, Nancy B
Colby, Faulder
Comfort, Patricia K
Conger, T W
Conley, Joseph C
Connell, Bryan E
Cook, Richard A
Cooper, Patricia V
Copley, James
Croyle, Grant W
Cuevas, David
Culotta, Vincent P
Cunningham-Bryant, Mary E
Curtiss, Glenn
Czarnecki, Donna M
Daniel, Lorraine A
Davis, Geralene W
Davis, K. Becky
Davis, Ted S
Davis, Thomas B
De Jesus-Zayas, Seima
De La Cancela, Victor
DeBettignies, Barbara H
DeFazio, Antoinette
DeVoss, Gary G
Deatrick, Carol A
Desmond, David W
Dillingham, Carol S
Dinklage, Kenneth T
Douglas, Jacqueline J
Downing, Susan D
Drieberg, Keith L
Dube, Rodney P
Dudgeon, Thomas B
Duffy, John F
Dwyer, John P
Edgar, Jill R
Edgell, Dorothy
Egan, Glenn J
Eimer, Bruce N
English, George E
Erickson, Richard C
Eschbach, Alexander A
Essers, Louis N
Faust, Douglas S
Feldman, Esther
Ferracuti, Franc0
Ferrante, Richard J
Filson, Charles R
First, Helen G Johnson, Curt
Fischer, Mariellen
Ford, Gary E
Francisco, Anthony N
Frankle, Allan H
Franklin, Margaret S
Fraser, Scott C
Freedman, Barbara E
French, Laurence A
Fried-Lipski, Ronna S
Friedman, Estelle R
Froming, Karen, B
Ganderson, Stephen, C
Gansler, David, A
Gehrling, Denise
Ghassemzadeh, Habib
Gibbons, Ti Ann
Gibson, Sarah M
Gimino, Frederick A
Goethe, Katherine E
Gold, Jeffrey A
Goldberg, Elizabeth H
Goldstone, Arline
Grady, David A
Green, Duane
Green, Kenneth F
Green, Susan R
Green, Valerie A
Greenbaum-Maya, Karen
Grewal, Baljinder S
Griffin, Brian P
Griffiths, Thomas M
Gruber, Helen E
Guerin, Stephen H
Guidera, Thomas F
Gust, Tim C
Haddock, Dean M
Hahn, William
Hamilton, Dan M
Hammer, David
Harding, Thomas P
Harlson, Lois W
Haydon, Martin H
Haymes, Richard R
Henderson, Robin E
Henrikson, Elizabeth W
Hickman, John W
Hinebaugh, Frederick L
Hochberg, Marcia Z
Hochman, Irvin
Hoffman, Bettye Ann S
Holborn, Pamina J
Hoogeveen, Kim
Howze, Beverly A
Hunt, William K
Hurko, Elizabeth M
Hurwirz, Barry A
Indelicate, Joseph G
Inman, Michael
Irby, Jay P
James, Louis P
Jennison, James H
Jepsen, Michael
Jin, Young-Sun
Johnson, David L
 Johnston, Susan C
Johnston, Wade
Johnstone, George B
Jones, Leslie D
Jones, William B
Jordan, Stephen A
Kade, H Dennis
Kakascik, Joan
Kaufman, Robert L
Kaufmann, Paul
Kaye, Herbert
Kea, William P
Kelso, T K
Kerrigan, J Michael
Kiernan, John G
Kilpatrick, Jane Z
King, David S
King, Deborah A
Knee, Kathleen C
Kogan, Laura G
Kohutek, Kenneth J
Kothera, Lynne M
Kovar, Michael D
Kremen, William S
Krengel, Maxine H
Kugler-Reed, Jean E
Ladle, Bruce L
Lamberty, Greg J
Laney, John C
Lange, James D
Lasky, Robert G
Laverty, Vivian D
Lavery, Patrick J
LeLieuvre, Robert B
Lees-Haley, Paul R
Lewicke, Bette
Lewis, Carolyn V
Lichtenberg, Peter A
Lomauro, Timothy A
Lord-Flynn, Daniel J
Lutes, Candida J
Madden, Jeffrey D
Magrab, Phyllis R
Mak, Jane C
Markey, Martin J
Martelli, Michael F
Mason, Cathleen M
Mayer, Gregory L
McAndrews, Mary Pat
McCre-Fischbacher, Elise
McKeon, Richard T
McNamara, Monica
Mears, Fredrick G
Meinert, Lynley S
Mekjian, Michael Z
Meneese, William B
Moeller, Lillian M
Morey, Richard E
Morris, Morton M
Moser, Rosemarie S
Motycka, Toby G
Moyer, Christine H
Muir, Craig A
Mulligan, Kevin P
Naplin, Nancy A
Naranjo, Jennings N
Natalicio, Luiz
Nelson-Abbott, Ruth A

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Members (continued)

Nichols, Cynthia D
Nies, Kristie J
Nogle, Janet L
Northcutt, Cherise 0
Norville, Roxana L
Oren, Amit, G
Paniak, Chris
Panzarella, Jacob P
Paradis, Cherly
Paskiewicz, Paul V
Pasulka, Paul E
Penney, Dana L
Plotkin, Rosette C
Polk, James P
Porter, Julie R
Powers, Harvey B
Presberg, Marian S
Prescott, Robert V
Press, Mark
Prosser, Timothy C
Randahl, Gloria J
Rediess, Sharilyn
Reinfurt, Lynne L
Rhodes, Robert J
Richardson, Emily D
Roberts, Richard J
Rodriguez, Maria A
Roman, Michael A
Romano, Cress C
Rosenbaum, Joel
Rosenstein, Leslie D
Rosenstuck, Judith
Rostow, Cary D
Roy, Tod A
Sachs, David A
Samo, Jill A
Schneider, William N
Schrock, Barbara J
Schwartz, Judy M
Schwelitz, Faye D
Sella, Jeanne G
Selmi, Paulette M
Shahriari, Rex K
Sharp, Jeanette P
Shaw, Terry G
Sheehan, Edward F
Shepherd, Janet S
Sherr, Rose Lynn
Simpson, William H
Sinclair-Smith, Karen
Smalldon, Jeffrey L
Smith, Lewis A
Smith, Ronal E
Smith, Roy L
Sorrentino, Charles P
Spaulding, David L
Staats, Thomas E
Stapleton, June M
Starratt, Christopher
Stelnicki, Glennda S
Stewart-Bentley, Jamie
Stober, Sheila F
Stone, Daniel A
Strickland, Tony L
Stump, David A
Suchet, Melanie A
Swanson, Sara J
Swedo, John T
Sydnor-Greenburg, James M
Tanner, Patricia A
Teem II, Clayton
Teixeira, Jerry L
Thomason, David D
Thompson, Nora M
Thompson, Thomas C
Tierney, Mary C
Tinius, Timothy P
Tringone, Robert F
Turner, Judith A
Urbin, Timothy A
Van DeMark, Steven N
Van Deusen, Julia M
Vaught, Larry D
Vogenthaler, Donald R
Walia, Kusum
Walker, Ann L
Walsleben, Joyce A
Walter, Warren L
Walz, Patricia J
Weekley, C K
Weening, David L
Westberry, Lynne G
Whitten, Richard G
Wier, Monna
Wiggs, Edythe A
Williams, Brenda W
Williams, Kathleen T
Willis, Lee
Winstrom, David E
Wires, John W
Wishart, Gary A
Woo, Buck Hong,
Wood, Kevin M
Worden, Timothy J
Wossum, Doris J
Wright, Michael F
Yanchar, Richard J
Young, Peter B
Zehler, Daniel E
Zellinger, Margaret M
Zimmerman, Jana G
Zimmerman, Sharon L
Zucker, David I

Associate Members
Alden, John D
Archambault, David L
Aucoin, Andrea
Barfield, Arthur D
Bauer, Mary A
Broenen, Robert A
Buterbaugh, Ralph L
Caperton, Rebecca C
Colletti, Philip A
Daalder, Charles J
Diamond, Marian D
Ditzler, James R
Duncan, Gordon N
Gregg, Noel K
Hamilton, Paul M
Harro, Barbara L
Hirsch, Joseph A
Kalmar, Kathleen
Kaufman, Judith C
Kazir, Marlene S
Kobe III, Frank H
Lott, Robert J
Mendez, Mario F
Nance, Mathew L
Pennington, Kenneth R
Podell, Kenneth
Robbins, Anne R
Sesta, Joseph J
Shimp, Eileen S
Suzuki, Akira 0
Town, Patricia A
Van Oot, Peter H
Walker, Mary L
White, Laura K

[Page 7]

American Psychological Association
Clinical Neuropsychology
Division 40

Please print or type

Name_______________________________________________________________________________________
Mailing Address (include zip)____________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________
Phone (include Area Code)______________________________________________________________________
Specialty Field of Degree_______________________________________________________________________
Current status within APA* (circle one):____________________________________________________________
Fellow*        Member*      Associate Member*

(Membership in Division 40 requires the attainment of a comparable or higher category of membership in the American Psychological Association. Membership does not constitute a credential for the practice of clinical neuropsychology.)

Title and Work Affiliation_______________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________
Other APA Divisions with which you are affiliated___________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________________

In order for us to evaluate your qualification for membership ( which requires a "demonstrated interest in the field of neuropsychology and its development"), please list any activity, research, continuing education, professional practice, teaching focus, or other demonstration of interest in the field of neuropsychology and its development. Brevity is entirely appropriate.

Return this form to:
Jim Horn, Ph.D.
Department of Psychiatry
University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center
5323 Harry Hines Boulevard
Dallas, TX  75235-9070
(214)688-3353

 [Page 8]

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
Mark B. Moss, Associate Editor
Boston University Medical Center
Department of Neurology
720 Harrison Ave., Suite 707
Boston, MA 02118

(End of text)