BARROW NEUROLOGICAL INSTITUTE, PHOENIX, AZ George Prigatano, Ph.D. Barrow Neurological Institute 222 West Thomas Road #315, Phoenix, AZ 85013-4496   Telephone: 602-406-3671 FAX: 602-406-6115 E-mail: george.prigatano@chw.edu Web site: http://www.thebarrow.org Post-doc Program: http://www.thebarrow.org/Education/Graduate_Medical_Education/Neuropsychology/index.htm Program will do interviews at INS in 2009: yes Policy regarding on-site interviews: Those candidates who wish to come for an interview are welcome to do so. This typically occurs after the INS interviews. We have no policy requiring individuals to make on-site interviews before we make a decision.. 2009 application deadline: February 1, 2009 2009 residency start date: September 1, 2009 Clinical neuropsychology residency openings for 2009: 3 Clinical neuropsychology residency positions: 7 Clinical neuropsychologists: 12 Full-time; 0 part-time; 0 consultants   With ABCN/ABPP: 4 Full-time; 0 part-time; 0 consultants   Other psychologists: 0 Full-time; 0 part-time; 0 consultant   With ABPP: 0 Full-time; 0 part-time; 0 consultant Graduate training of residency applicants: Preferred: Clinical Psychology with experience in neuropsychology; Neuropsychology Accepted: Clinical Psychology without experience in neuropsychology; Counseling Psychology Not accepted: School Psychology; Behavioral Medicine; Experimental Psychology; Applicants from non-APA-accredited graduate schools or internships Primary emphasis: Adult, but all age ranges are seen except children under 3 years of age. Emphases of training opportunities: Strong: Opportunity to work with a highly diverse patient population within a neurosurgical/neurological institute, outpatient and inpatient neuropsychological assessment/consultation, epilepsy monitoring unit/WADAs, neuropsychological rehabilitation, psychotherapy, research, neuropsychology/neuroimaging Moderate: Inpatient diagnostic consultations Weak: Forensics, psychiatric, supervision by resident of other providers Availability of patient populations: Strong: Brain injury, stroke and cerebrovascular disease, brain tumor, dementia, epilepsy, Parkinson's and geriatric conditions, racial/ethnic minorities (Hispanic, Native American) Moderate: Multiple sclerosis and related conditions, spinal cord injury, hypothalamic hamartoma Weak: ADHD/learning disabilities, psychiatric, HIV/AIDS Participating Programs Retrograde Anterograde updated 10-07-08