Neuropsychology
Other psychology quick links: Adult Psychology | Child Psychology | Learning Disability Psychology | Forensic Psychology
We have a number of psychologists working with developmental, acquired, and degenerative neurological presentations.
Click on a name on the left to view their profile.
Dr Stephen Roundhill
Dr Stephen Roundhill is our Clinical Director for Neuropsychology. Stephen provides neuropsychological assessment and intervention to a range of services, including expert witness work and clinical input to rehabilitation providers. Within the broad scope of neuropsychology, Stephen specialises in the investigation and management of acquired brain injury, and has conducted research into psychological adjustment following neurological trauma. He has worked with Psychology Associates since 2004, in addition to NHS posts in in-patient and community neuropsychology. Stephen now is working solely with the Practice to develop neuropsychology services, maintaining a clinical role and has a commitment to raising awareness of the effects of neurological difficulties.
Dr Anton Bohmer
Anton Böhmer focuses on psychological and neuropsychological assessments and the implications that acquired brain injury and other cognitive changes might have on the lives of individuals and those around him. Anton has been practicing as a Clinical Psychologist since 1998 with experience in the UK and South Africa. His work within the NHS since 2003 has been in Mental Health Services for Older People and his area of specialist interest is assessment for dementia, dementia related care needs and the impact that a progressive illness might have on ability (e.g. driving). Anton has been linked with Psychology Associates since 2009.
Dr Ian Frampton
Ian Frampton is a Consultant in Paediatric Neurosychology based in Cornwall UK, where his chief clinical interest concerns the development of children’s brains. He is a Senior Clinical Scientist at the Centre for Clinical Neuropsychology Research, University of Exeter, Honorary Consultant Neuropsychologist at Great Ormond St. Hospital for Children NHS Trust and visiting Research Consultant at Oslo University Hospital, Norway. His main research interests concerns the potential neurobiological basis of early onset anorexia nervosa and the neuropsychological consequences of childhood brain injury. Ian is an Associate Editor of the journal Child and Adolescent Mental Health and has served as a Neuropsychology Advisor at the UK Department of Health. He is a Full Practitioner Member of the Division of Neuropsychology of the British Psychological Society and Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts.
Dr Andrea Herbert
Dr Andrea Herbert is a Clinical Psychologist with a specialist interest in Neuropsychology and Post Traumatic Stress Disorder. She has worked in Neuropsychology since 2002 and has experience in both the assessment and rehabilitation of various neurological conditions in inpatient and community settings. Andrea also has experience of running groups to aid people in their adjustment to living with various health conditions and offers therapy to individuals with a range of difficulties. Finally, she currently works part-time for the NHS and in her own private practice she works with people affected by trauma and various cognitive difficulties. Here she provides medico-legal assessments and reports, as well as offering interventions including CBT and EMDR.
Dr Sarah Whitwham
Dr Sarah Whitwham is a Consultant Clinical Psychologist. She has a specialist interest in Clinical Neuropsychology and has completed post-doctoral training in Applied Clinical Neuropsychology at the Institute of Psychiatry in London. She has a particular interest in neurodegenerative conditions such as the dementias. She offers assessment and therapeutic interventions to adults and older adults who may have a developmental disability, head injury, congenital or acquired brain injury, or neurodegenerative disorder. She also offers therapeutic interventions and has a special interest in solution-focused therapy and cognitive behavioural therapy. Her research interests are primarily focused on epilepsy, ageing issues and intellectual disability. Sarah is also an Associate Lecturer at the University of Plymouth and regularly offers clinical and research supervision and formal teaching to the Doctoral programme.
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