What Returning To Normal Is Like
Bloomer Boomer editor and video game enthusiast Andy Asher brings a modern way of viewing life, learning and sharing with his community of people over 55 . He is a thinker, a biker, athlete, grandpa, adventurer, thought leader and partner who explores modern life with friends and followers over 55. Follow Andy on YouTube, Facebook, Twitter and other social media platforms.
Wilfred van Gorp is a graduate of the University of Louisville, earned his Bachelor of Arts in Psychology, as well as his Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy in Clinical Psychology. After earning his Ph.D., Dr. Wilfred van Gorp completed an internship at the West Los Angeles VA Medical Center, followed by a post-doctoral fellowship in neuropsychology through the University of California, Los Angeles School of Medicine. At present, he maintains board certification in clinical neuropsychology, as well as professional licensure in California, Illinois, and New York. He treats patients through two practices, one located in New York City and a second in Chicago. Through his offices, the Centers for Cognitive Assessment, he provides neuropsychology testing for both children and adults, including treatment for learning disabilities, attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder, and concussions. Patients also come to the offices for memory and cognitive function tests to evaluate the cause of impairment, from normal aging to several different conditions. In addition to working with patients through his two offices, Wilfred van Gorp, Ph.D., has taught at a number of academic institutions. At present, he teaches as an Adjunct Professor both at New York Medical College and in the Fordham University Department of Psychology. For 10 years, he served as a Professor of Clinical Psychology and Director of Neuropsychology at the Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons. He also functioned as an Attending Psychologist at The New York Presbyterian Hospital for five years. Wilfred van Gorp, Ph.D., has also consulted with the American Bar Association Standing Committee on Federal Judicial Improvements.
Category: Articles
