Celiane Rey-Casserly, Ph.D. Children's Hospital, Neuropsychology Program 300 Longwood Avenue Boston, MA 02115 Telephone: 617-355-6708 FAX: 617- 730-0319 E-mail: celiane.rey-casserly@childrens.harvard.edu Information about Children's Hospital: http://www.childrenshospital.org Information about neuropsychology residency at Children's Hospital, Boston: http://childrenshospital.org/clinicalservices/Site1893/mainpageS1893P25.html Interviews will be scheduled at INS in Boston in February 2011 or in Boston prior to INS for competitive candidates. Teleconference interviews can also be arranged. 2012 application deadline: January 11, 2012, early application encouraged 2012 residency start date: September 1, 2012 Clinical neuropsychology residency openings for 2012: 1 Clinical neuropsychology residency positions: 3 Residency/fellowship positions in psychology: 14 postdoctoral; 6 predoctoral fellows Clinical neuropsychologists: 8 Full-time; 1 part-time; 1 consultant With ABCN/ABPP: 1 Full-time; 0 part-time; 0 consultants   Other psychologists: 10 Full-time; 9 part-time; 7 consultants With ABPP: 3 Full-time; 0 part-time; 1 consultant Graduate training of residency applicants: Preferred: clinical psychology, neuropsychology track or emphasis Accepted: counseling psychology, school psychology Primary emphasis: Pediatric Emphases of training opportunities: Strong: : neuropsychological assessment and consultation, clinical research, developmental approach; supervision (by resident of other providers); neuro-oncology, epilepsy (including pre/post surgical evaluation), traumatic brain injury consultation and follow-up, genetic disorders, neurosurgical populations; wide range of pediatric neurological and medical disorders, multidisciplinary care Moderate: psychotherapy Weak: neuropsychological rehabilitation, forensics, geriatrics Availability of patient populations: Strong: ADHD/learning disabilities, epilepsy, brain tumor, toxic exposure, childhood leukemia, genetic disorders, neurosurgical populations, HIV/AIDS & infectious disease, racial/ethnic minorities (African American, Latino), traumatic brain injury, multiple sclerosis Moderate: adult stroke, psychiatric Weak: dementia, parkinsons, and geriatric conditions Participating Programs Retrograde Anterograde updated 10-12-11