“I work on a 15-bed, inpatient, acute rehabilitation unit as part of the Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Service. I also work with outpatient veterans with TBI in the Polytrauma Clinic.

I am the supervisory psychologist at the nation’s largest VA outpatient clinic. My training in Rehabilitation Psychology gave me the skills to become an effective leader.

I primarily provide psychological evaluations and counseling on a Neurological-Rehabilitation unit of a small hospital. My work includes competence evaluations on the medical floors and occasional counseling of acute medical patients. In addition, I participate on the Ethics Committee of our hospital.

I am the Outpatient Psychology Director of a regional clinic for spinal cord injuries and disorders, and chief of the country’s largest Geropsychology Section [department].

I am Vice President of Brain Injury Services for a chain of nursing homes spending my time doing program development, supervision of clinical staff across disciplines, marketing, and policy development. I also have a private practice where I employ three other psychologists doing evaluations and therapy for persons with brain injuries.

I have worked in a variety of settings to include private practice, military hospitals and outpatient clinics (both in uniform and as a civilian), non-profit rehabilitation centers, academic psychology departments, and as a government consultant.

I work with adults with new or chronic disabling conditions to learn essential skills to work effectively with the body. These skills help a person function better and to have a better quality of life.

My training and experience in Rehabilitation Psychology has been exceptionally valuable in my work in integrated primary care.

I am the Executive Associate Dean of a college that educates diverse future health care professionals, many of whom will practice in rehabilitation settings. My varied responsibilities include overseeing academic program development and strategic planning and serving as a general resource to faculty and staff. My training and practice in Rehabilitation Psychology provided invaluable lessons about working with diverse team members, overcoming adversity, and delivering care with grace. I continue to apply these lessons today in my role as a college administrator in an academic health science center.

I work in an outpatient neurology clinic providing psychological evaluation and treatment for patients with medical illness or disability. I often collaborate with other treating providers, including medical doctors, physical, occupational, and speech therapists, and social workers.

I have the honor and privilege of working within a VA Spinal Cord Injury Center providing care to veterans and active duty service members who have sustained a spinal cord injury.

I do self-management research with adults with epilepsy and I provide assessment and therapy to teens and adults with vision impairments.”