Consulting Interests
Professor C. Richard Clark
|
|
|
 |
 |
| |
|
Clinical and medicolegal neuropsychological assessment
Specialising in the testing and evaluation of brain function, for the purpose
of detecting and quantifying abnormalities arising from psychological disorders
or physical trauma. Also for profiling intellectual ability and identifying
cognitive strengths and weaknesses.
The service is provided for professionals, medical and legal practitioners
and patients seeking clarification of psychological and organic trauma.
Assessment involves newly developed neuropsychological and neurophysiological
testing procedures to provide accurate, reliable, and objective measures of
brain function, by directly monitoring and measuring the functional activity
of brain cells during various states of arousal and information processing.
These methods have been used extensively for diagnostic purposes relating to
head injury, memory problems, early Alzheimer's, impulse disorders, vascular
disorders, intellectual impairment, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder
(ADHD), brain injury, post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), depression, anxiety,
sleep apnea, peak performance and giftedness.
Quantitative EEG/Neurotherapy
EEG assessments (power, phase, coherence, asymmetry) are provided as preparation
for neurofeedback therapy (i.e. Quantitative EEG or QEEG). Single hertz bins,
z-scores relative to large database (>5000 points matched for age and gender).
For appointment:
Phone: +61 (8) 8201 2506 (Adelaide, South
Australia)
Clinic locations: Kingswood; Flinders University
For more information on the clinical services offered visit http://www.brainprofiling.com/.
For information on the science underlying the tools used in neuropsychological
assessment visit http://www.brainnet.org.au/.
For information on the clinical tools and measures used for assessment, visit
http://www.brainresource.com/.
For a selective list of publications by Professor Clark in clinical and cognitive
neuropsychology, and cognitive neuroscience, go to:http://www.socsci.flinders.edu.au/psyc/staff/RichardClark/publications.php .
|