Thomas J. Farrer is an assistant professor and the associate program director of the School of Health and Medical Professions at the University of Idaho. He holds a PhD in clinical psychology, postdoctoral training in neuropsychology, and postdoctoral master's degrees in clinical research and clinical psychopharmacology. He is a board-certified clinical neuropsychologist (ABCN/ABPP), and he previously served as faculty at Duke University. His research focuses on cognitive aging, neuroimaging, dementia risk, and neuroepidemiology.R. Brock Frost is associate faculty in the University of New Mexico School of Medicine's Rural Family Medicine Residency (Santa Fe) and practices at Christus St. Vincent. He holds a PhD in clinical psychology, postdoctoral training in neuropsychology, and a postdoctoral MS in clinical psychopharmacology. He is board certified in clinical neuropsychology (ABCN/ABPP) and previously served as faculty at the University of Utah. His clinical and research interestsinclude psychopharmacology, ADHD, aging and dementia, and neuroimaging.

Thomas J. Farrer is an assistant professor and the associate program director of the School of Health and Medical Professions at the University of Idaho. He holds a PhD in clinical psychology, postdoctoral training in neuropsychology, and postdoctoral master's degrees in clinical research and clinical psychopharmacology. He is a board-certified clinical neuropsychologist (ABCN/ABPP), and he previously served as faculty at Duke University. His research focuses on cognitive aging, neuroimaging, dementia risk, and neuroepidemiology.R. Brock Frost is associate faculty in the University of New Mexico School of Medicine's Rural Family Medicine Residency (Santa Fe) and practices at Christus St. Vincent. He holds a PhD in clinical psychology, postdoctoral training in neuropsychology, and a postdoctoral MS in clinical psychopharmacology. He is board certified in clinical neuropsychology (ABCN/ABPP) and previously served as faculty at the University of Utah. His clinical and research interestsinclude psychopharmacology, ADHD, aging and dementia, and neuroimaging.

Thomas J. Farrer is an assistant professor and the associate program director of the School of Health and Medical Professions at the University of Idaho. He holds a PhD in clinical psychology, postdoctoral training in neuropsychology, and postdoctoral master's degrees in clinical research and clinical psychopharmacology. He is a board-certified clinical neuropsychologist (ABCN/ABPP), and he previously served as faculty at Duke University. His research focuses on cognitive aging, neuroimaging, dementia risk, and neuroepidemiology.R. Brock Frost is associate faculty in the University of New Mexico School of Medicine's Rural Family Medicine Residency (Santa Fe) and practices at Christus St. Vincent. He holds a PhD in clinical psychology, postdoctoral training in neuropsychology, and a postdoctoral MS in clinical psychopharmacology. He is board certified in clinical neuropsychology (ABCN/ABPP) and previously served as faculty at the University of Utah. His clinical and research interestsinclude psychopharmacology, ADHD, aging and dementia, and neuroimaging.