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AdvancedWorkshop on Neuropsychological Aspects of ADHD for School Psychologists (Part 2)
Program Code:
WS15-2
Date:
Wednesday, February 25, 2009
Time:
2:00 PM to 6:00 PM
EST
SPEAKER
(S):
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about each speaker.
Sam Goldstein,
PhD, NCSP,
Neurology, Learning and Behavior Center, Salt Lake City
Sam Goldstein, PhD, NCSP is Research Professor of Psychology at George Mason University and a clinical psychologist working in a private practice setting as part of a multi-disciplinary team, providing evaluation, case management and treatment services for children and adults. Dr. Goldstein nationally recognized expert neurological diseases, behavior, learning disabilities, and resiliency. He is on staff at Primary Children's Hospital and the University Neuropsychiatric Institute and has served as a member of the Hospital's Craniofacial Team.
Dr. Goldstein holds Diplomate and Fellow status with multiple professional organizations and is a member of numerous parent and health organization boards. He has authored, co-edited or co-authored numerous books, book chapters, and professional publications. He serves as Co-Editor for the Guilford Press series, Risk and Resilience and is Editor of the Journal of Attention. His recent books with Robert Brooks include Raising A Self-Disciplined Child (McGraw-Hill, 2007) and Understanding and Managing Children’s Classroom Behavior: Creating Sustainable, Resilient Classrooms (Wiley, 2007). Past bestsellers include Raising Resilient Children. With Dr. Jack Naglieri he is co-editing the Encyclopedia of Child Development (Springer Publishers).
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Jack A. Naglieri, PhD, is professor of psychology and director of the school psychology program at George Mason University. He is a Fellow of APA Division 16 and received the APA Division 16 2001 Senior Scientist Award. He also holds an appointment as a senior research scientist at the Devereux Foundation.
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Description
Since ADHD is increasingly referred to by clinicians, educators, and medical professionals as a disorder of self-regulation and executive functioning, it is logical to begin developing a neuropsychological approach to understanding, evaluating, and treating this condition. A pattern of specific cognitive and neuropsychological processes could be incorporated into a future diagnostic protocol for ADHD
and could assist school psychologists in better understanding the impairments and functional problems individuals with ADHD demonstrate. This advanced presentation will provide an overview
of ADHD and the measurement of attention, self-regulation and related executive functions. An overview of the emerging intervention research will be included.