P-ISSN 1179-4267
E-ISSN 2815-7036
Vol. 32, Issue 1, 2022November 16, 2022 NZST
A Personal Journey of Neuropsychology Within the Youth Justice System
A Personal Journey of Neuropsychology Within the Youth Justice System
Articles in Vol. 32, Issue 1, 2022
Vol. 32, Issue 1, 2022
- EditorialPaul SkirrowWade StentLiesje Donkin
- What’s in a Scope? Where Neuropsychology Meets Clinical PsychologyPaul SkirrowNic Ward
- Criminal Justice Neuropsychology: Reflections on the Practice of Neuropsychology in CorrectionsBronwyn Castell
- Exploratory Study of Traumatic Brain Injury and Social Cognition in Residential Substance Use Disorder Rehabilitation: A Research ProposalHannah MarshallJosh Faulkner
- Learning to ‘Let it Go’: A Psychologist and a Client’s Journey Together Through Therapy Post-StrokeAnnie TalbotArna of Arendelle
- The Importance of Considering Sleep and Mood in Neuropsychological AssessmentKatie Douglas
- A Personal Journey of Neuropsychology Within the Youth Justice SystemLeanne Matthews
- Evaluation of a Group Programme for Adult Family Members of Individuals with Traumatic Brain Injury in Aotearoa New ZealandNic WardSiobhan PalmerNalita NaiduKristin Gozdzikowska
- ‘Nature Calms Him and it’s Almost Like a Friend he Doesn’t Have to Impress’. The Effects of an Outdoor Nature Classroom on Children’s Wellbeing: A Parent’s PerspectiveNaisargi ShroffJulia Ioane
- Physical Activity and Mental Health: There is a Connection, but is it Seized by Mental Health Practitioners in New Zealand?Gary BarclayLaura MunroCodi Ramsey
- Can Robots add Value in Therapy? A review of Kai’s Clan collaborative coding platform and KaiBotTracy Wakeford
- Review of Diane Clare’s Borderline Personality Disorder WorkshopJess Reedy
Matthews, Leanne. 2022. “A Personal Journey of Neuropsychology Within the Youth Justice System.” Journal of the New Zealand College of Clinical Psychologists 32 (1): 25–30.