Neuropsychologist — Expert Brain-Behavior Assessment

Our neuropsychologists provide expert brain-behavior assessments that reveal how cognitive function impacts your daily life, learning, and treatment.

Licensed Psychologists
Since 1986
Insurance Accepted
3 Locations

About Neuropsychologist

A neuropsychologist is a licensed psychologist with specialized training in how brain function relates to behavior, cognition, and emotion. At CPS, our neuropsychologists conduct evaluations that map cognitive strengths and weaknesses to guide diagnosis and treatment.

Neuropsychologists at CPS evaluate conditions including ADHD, traumatic brain injury, stroke, dementia, epilepsy, learning disabilities, and neurodevelopmental disorders. Our assessments serve medical providers, schools, attorneys, and individuals seeking answers.

With roots going back to 1986, CPS has built a reputation for thorough, evidence-based neuropsychological evaluations. Our team includes doctoral-level psychologists with advanced training in neuropsychological assessment.

What to Expect

01

Consultation to identify the referral question and goals for evaluation

02

Comprehensive neuropsychological test battery tailored to your needs

03

Assessment of attention, memory, language, executive function, and visuospatial skills

04

Integration with medical records, imaging, and prior evaluations

05

Detailed report with diagnosis, cognitive profile, and targeted recommendations

Why Choose CPS

Doctoral-level neuropsychologists with specialized training
Comprehensive evaluations for the full range of neurological and developmental conditions
Reports trusted by physicians, schools, courts, and disability agencies
38+ years of experience providing neuropsychological services in Utah
Three locations for convenient access across the Wasatch Front

Frequently Asked Questions

What does a neuropsychologist do?
A neuropsychologist assesses how brain function affects thinking, behavior, and emotion using standardized tests. They diagnose conditions like ADHD, TBI, dementia, and learning disabilities.
When should I see a neuropsychologist?
If you're experiencing unexplained cognitive changes, memory problems, difficulty concentrating, or if a doctor or school has recommended neuropsychological testing.
How is a neuropsychologist different from a psychiatrist?
A neuropsychologist focuses on assessment and diagnosis through testing. A psychiatrist focuses on medication management. Both may be involved in your care at CPS.
Do your neuropsychologists work with children?
Yes. Our team evaluates children, adolescents, and adults. Pediatric neuropsychological evaluations are tailored to the child's age and developmental level.

Ready to Get Started?

Schedule your neuropsychologist at one of our three Utah locations. Call us today or book online.