Neuropsychology Services (Pediatric) Make an Appointment Refer a Patient Ask a Question Make an Appointment Refer a Patient Ask a Question The Pediatric Behavioral Health neuropsychology testing service conducts a comprehensive psychological and neuropsychological test series with children ages 6-18. These evaluations are designed to answer questions about the following: Learning disabilities Attention issues Visual-motor skills Processing deficits Behavior disorders Emotional problems Medication side effects Cognitive changes associated with disease or injury The specific neuropsychological test battery used with each child will depend on the questions and problems being addressed. The test series may include many of these measures Intelligence Executive functioning Problem solving Critical thinking Concept formation Self-regulation Academic skills Sequencing Spatial processing Impulsivity Attention Memory Language skills Social reasoning Bilateral motor skills Doctors Joy Goldberg, PhD + × Joy Goldberg, PhD Joy Goldberg, PhD, is a pediatric neuropsychologist at National Jewish Health. Dr. Goldberg is in the Division of Pediatric Behavioral Health. Pediatric Neuropsychology Department of Pediatrics View Full Profile Make an Appointment Bruce G. Bender, PhD + × Bruce G. Bender, PhD Bruce G. Bender, PhD, is a pediatric neuropsychologist at National Jewish Health. Dr. Bender is in the Division of Pediatric Behavioral Health. Professor Head, Division of Pediatric Behavioral Health Co-Director, Center for Health Promotion View Full Profile Make an Appointment Find a Doctor Clinical Trials For more than 100 years, National Jewish Health has been committed to finding new treatments and cures for diseases. Search our clinical trials. Reasons to Visit National Jewish Health The leading respiratory hospital in the nation and the only one devoted fully to the treatment of respiratory and related illnesses Ranked as one of the top two hospitals in pulmonology every year since U.S. News & World Report included this category in its annual “Best Hospitals” survey Ranked in the top 1 percent of hospitals in the nation by HCAHPS Physicians frequently recognized as among the best in the nation by multiple services, including Best Doctors in America and Castle Connolly Among the top 8 percent of organizations funded for research by the NIH, providing patients access to the latest clinical trials 120 -year history of focus on care, research and education serving thousands of patients with lung, heart, immune and related disorders Make an Appointment Morgridge Academy Has Been a Life-Changer for Denver-Area Family Natalie Sublet suffered smoke inhalation that injured her lungs during a house fire in 2016. The specialized care available at National Jewish Health for chronically ill children allows the first-grader to attend school with peers, rather than being taught at home by a tutor. Her mother, Angie, is grateful to the school for providing Natalie a quality education and a sense of normalcy. Read More View All Patient Stories
Reasons to Visit National Jewish Health The leading respiratory hospital in the nation and the only one devoted fully to the treatment of respiratory and related illnesses Ranked as one of the top two hospitals in pulmonology every year since U.S. News & World Report included this category in its annual “Best Hospitals” survey Ranked in the top 1 percent of hospitals in the nation by HCAHPS Physicians frequently recognized as among the best in the nation by multiple services, including Best Doctors in America and Castle Connolly Among the top 8 percent of organizations funded for research by the NIH, providing patients access to the latest clinical trials 120 -year history of focus on care, research and education serving thousands of patients with lung, heart, immune and related disorders Make an Appointment
Morgridge Academy Has Been a Life-Changer for Denver-Area Family Natalie Sublet suffered smoke inhalation that injured her lungs during a house fire in 2016. The specialized care available at National Jewish Health for chronically ill children allows the first-grader to attend school with peers, rather than being taught at home by a tutor. Her mother, Angie, is grateful to the school for providing Natalie a quality education and a sense of normalcy. Read More View All Patient Stories