Shane S. Bush, PhD, ABPP, is director of Long Island Neuropsychology, PC. He is also a neuropsychologist with the VA New York Harbor Healthcare System. He is board certified in clinical neuropsychology, rehabilitation psychology, clinical psychology, and geropsychology. He has been awarded fellow status by APA (Divisions 2, 8, 2 , 22, 4 , and 42). He is a past president and fellow of the National Academy of Neuropsychology. He has also held elected positions or served as a committee member for the American Academy of Clinical Neuropsychology, American Board of Professional Neuropsychology, American Board of Geropsychology, and multiple APA divisions. He has served as an editorial board member of Applied Neuropsychology, Archives of Clinical Neuropsychology, Clinical Gerontologist, Ethics and Behavior, Journal of Forensic Neuropsychology, Journal of Head Trauma Rehabilitation, Journal of Pediatric Neuropsychology, Psychological Injury and Law, and The Clinical Neuropsychologist. He has presented on issues relevant to forensic neuropsychology at national and international conferences. He has more than 3 publications, including more than 5 books six special issues of journals more than 9 articles, book chapters, and encyclopedia entries and 3 position papers for professional organizations, many of which were directly relevant to the practice of forensic neuropsychology. In 2 4 he was presented with the Outstanding Supervisor of the Year Award by the Department of Psychiatry at Stony Brook University Medical School. He is a veteran of both the U.S. Marine Corps and Naval Reserve.

The APA Handbook of Forensic Neuropsychology is an authoritative and well-written book that contains a wealth of information for a diverse readership. The handbook is highly recommended for clinical neuropsychologists who have or will venture into the arena of forensic neuropsychology.(PsycCRITIQUES) A welcome addition to the literature and will be of benefit not only to clinical neuropsychologists who work in the forensic area but also to attorneys whose work involves clinical neuropsychology.(SirReadaLot)

• Editorial BoardAbout the Editor-in-ChiefContributorsSeries PrefaceForewordIntroductionPart I: Theoretical, Statistical, and Ethical FoundationsChapter : Fundamental Forensic Statistics: Statistics Every Forensic Neuropsychologist Must KnowMartin L. Rohling, Bradley N. Axelrod, and Jennifer Langhinrichsen-RohlingChapter 2: Ethical Practice in Forensic NeuropsychologyShane S. Bush and Joel E. MorganPart II: Assessment Measures and ProceduresChapter 3: Beyond the Tests: Record Review, Interview, and Observations in Forensic NeuropsychologyJoseph W. FinkChapter 4: Selection of Tests and Batteries for Forensic Neuropsychological EvaluationsGlenn J. LarrabeeChapter 5: Symptom and Performance Validity Assessment in Forensic NeuropsychologyJustin B. Miller, Bradley N. Axelrod, Christian Schutte, and Jeremy J. DavisChapter : Neuroimaging Techniques in the CourtroomL. Stephen Miller and Cutter A. LindberghPart III: Disorders and Special PopulationsChapter 7: Mild Traumatic Brain InjuryMartin L. Rohling, Jennifer Langhinrichsen-Rohling, and Bradley N. AxelrodChapter 8: Moderate to Severe Traumatic Brain InjuryJohn H. King, Summer N. Rolin, and R. Brock FrostChapter 9: Assessment of Psychiatric Disorders in Forensic Neuropsychological EvaluationsChriscelyn M. Tussey, Beth Caillouet Arredondo, and Paul M. RichardsChapter : Evolution, Forensic Implications, and Future of Somatic Symptom DisordersDavid E. HartmanChapter : Chronic Pain and Neuropsychological AssessmentJohn E. MeyersPart IV: Special Topics and PopulationsChapter 2: Veteran amp rsquo s Disability Examination: Considerations for NeuropsychologistsJoshua E. CaronChapter 3: Neuropsychological Evaluations in Disability DeterminationsRobert L. Heilbronner and Shane S. BushChapter 4: Civil CapacitiesGeorge J. Demakis and Eric G. MartChapter 5: Competency to Stand Trial and Criminal Responsibility in Forensic Neuropsychology PracticeLoren E. Mallory and Michelle R. GuytonChapter : Diversity Considerations in Forensic NeuropsychologyShelley Peery, Desiree A. Byrd, and Adriana M. StruttPart V: Neuropsychology in the CourtroomChapter 7: Forensic Neuropsychological ReportsStephen S. MehargChapter 8: Admissibility of Neuropsychological EvidenceGerald YoungChapter 9: Neuropsychological TestimonyRobert L. HeilbronnerChapter 2 : Forensic Neuropsychology and the Legal ConsumerEmalee J. W. Quickel and George J. DemakisPart VI: Future DirectionsChapter 2 : Technology and Computerized Assessments: Current State and Future DirectionsDustin WahlstromChapter 22: Education and Training in Forensic NeuropsychologyMichelle Hoy-Watkins, Shane S. Bush, and Joseph J. SestaIndex