Help!

This forum made possible through the generous support of SDN members, donors, and sponsors. Thank you.

stanl3y

New Member
10+ Year Member
Joined
Oct 6, 2009
Messages
3
Reaction score
0
From the early work of Broca and Wernicke, lesion localisation became the
cornerstone of clinical neuropsychology. However, in the 1990’s, the advent of neuroimaging meant that neuropsychologists are no longer required to localise pathology. So, is clinical neuropsychology a dying profession or does it have a future?​
 
Just hoping to get multiple point of view before settling on my own and preventing myself from misinterpreting the question....
 
Just hoping to get multiple point of view before settling on my own and preventing myself from misinterpreting the question....
We generally frown upon people posting HW questions because many of us teach and we want our students to learn the material for themselves. If you'd like to share your answer and get feedback that'd be better, but just asking for an answer probably isn't the best approach.
 
From the early work of Broca and Wernicke, lesion localisation became the​

cornerstone of clinical neuropsychology. However, in the 1990’s, the advent of neuroimaging meant that neuropsychologists are no longer required to localise pathology. So, is clinical neuropsychology a dying profession or does it have a future?


I think thats a narrow view of what neuropsychology can and does offer to its patients.
 
Top