Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation
Division of Rehabilitation Psychology and Neuropsychology
Johns Hopkins University School of MedicineDoug Johnson-Greene, Ph.D., MPH, ABPP
Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation
Division of Rehabilitation Psychology and Neuropsychology
Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
Good Samaritan POB Suite 406, 5601 Lock Raven Blvd.
Baltimore, MD 21239Telephone: 410-532-4700 Fax: 410-532-4770
E-mail: johnsong@jhmi.eduResidency Program Description:
http://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/Rehab/education/rehabneuropsychology.htmlProgram will do interviews at INS in 2008: yes
Policy regarding on-site interviews: On site interviews are available upon request for our top candidates who are unable to interview at the annual INS conference. We require interviews on-site only for those we don't interview the INS meeting.
2008 Application Deadline: January 6, 2008
2008 Residency Start Date: September 1, 2008Clinical Rehabilitation and Neuropsychology Openings for 2008: 1
Clinical Rehabilitation and Neuropsychology Fellowship Positions: 2
Total Residency Positions in Psychology: 4Clinical neuropsychologists: 4 Full-time; 6 part-time; 0 consultants
With ABCN/ABPP: 1 Full-time; 2 part-time; 0 consultantsOther psychologists: 2 Full-time; 1 part-time; 0 consultants
With ABPP: 1 Full-time; 0 part-time; 0 consultants
Graduate training of residency applicants:Preferred: APA/CPA-approved Clinical or Counseling Doctoral Program and Internship
Not accepted: School, Developmental, Experimental, EducationPrimary emphases: Adult
Emphases of training opportunities:Strong: Neuropsychological assessment (adult), Multidisciplinary Team Consultation, Research, Rehabilitation Interventions
Moderate: Neuropsychological assessment (pediatric), Psychotherapy, Training in Supervision
Weak: Forensic
Availability of patient populations:
Strong: Cerebrovascular Disease, Tumor Resection, MS and general neurological, Geriatric, Spinal Cord Injury
Moderate: Traumatic Brain Injury, Dementia, Pediatric, Burn, Chronic Pain
Weak: ADD/Learning disabilities, Toxic Exposure, Epilepsy, HIV/Aids, Psychiatric
updated 11-26-07