About Dr. John Randolph

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Dr. Randolph is a board-certified clinical neuropsychologist with extensive experience evaluating and treating individuals with learning, attention, psychiatric, and general cognitive disorders. He holds a Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology (Neuropsychology specialization) and completed clinical and research postdoctoral fellowships in neuropsychology and neuroimaging at Dartmouth Medical School.

 

Credentials and Education

  • Licensed Psychologist in New Hampshire

  • Diplomate, American Board of Clinical Neuropsychology

  • Clinical Assistant Professor of Psychiatry, Geisel School of Medicine at Dartmouth

  • Past President, National Academy of Neuropsychology

  • Past President, New Hampshire Psychological Association

  • Postdoctoral Fellowship in Neuropsychology and Neuroimaging, Dartmouth Medical School

  • Research Fellowship in Structural and Functional Neuroimaging of Multiple Sclerosis, National Multiple Sclerosis Society & Dartmouth Medical School

  • Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology (specialization in Neuropsychology), Washington State University

  • Predoctoral Clinical Internship, Long Beach VAMC

  • Master of Science in Clinical Psychology, Washington State University

  • Bachelor’s Degree in Psychology (Cum Laude), University of California, Irvine

Clinical Experience

  • Extensive experience in clinical assessment and treatment in a wide variety of settings including:

    • Multiple academic medical centers

    • VA Hospital

    • Multiple inpatient rehabilitation hospitals

    • Residential neurorehabilitation center

    • State psychiatric hospital

    • Primary care

    • Private practice

    • Hospice agency

    • Community mental health clinic

    • University counseling center

    • Public and private schools—all levels

 

Research Experience

  • Research in the following areas resulting in 3 books and over 100 conference presentations and publications:

    • Executive functioning

    • Brain/Cognitive health

    • Multiple sclerosis

    • Mild cognitive impairment

    • Cerebrovascular accident (stroke)

    • Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD)

    • Depression (in isolation and in neurologic disease)

    • Structural and functional (fMRI) neuroimaging

    • Metacognition

    • Cognitive rehabilitation

  • Undergraduate, graduate, and community courses taught include:

    • Promoting Brain and Cognitive Health

    • Physiological Psychology

    • Psychology of Aging

    • Introduction to Psychology

    • Abnormal Psychology

    • Clinical Interviewing

Professional Affiliations

  • American Psychological Association (Division 40) 

  • American Academy of Clinical Neuropsychology

  • International Neuropsychological Society

  • National Academy of Neuropsychology

  • New Hampshire Psychological Association