Forensic neuropsychological evaluations are typically requested when there is a reason to believe that brain injury and/or deficits in one's thinking ability may play a role in an individual's functioning relevant to a legal question or circumstance.


Forensic Neuropsychological Assessment

Forensic psychology is the application of the science and practice of psychology to the field of law and the legal system. A forensic psychological assessment is conducted to evaluate psychological functioning in order to assist the trier-of-fact in making a legal decision.


Forensic Psychological Assessment

A Clinical Neuropsychologist is a psychologist specially trained in the science of brain-behavior relationships. A neuropsychological assessment involves the evaluation of cognitive abilities and psychiatric functioning using a battery of standardized assessment measures.


Clinical Neuropsychological Assessment

Psychological assessment can be useful to help an individual gain insight into personality and/or cognitive functioning and how these factors may affect one's daily life. Psychological testing is also a useful component of pre-surgical evaluation.


Psychological Assessment

Psychotherapy can be useful to address issues which you believe are affecting your quality of life. We offer child, adolescent, and adult individual, couples, and occasionally, group therapy.


Psychotherapy

MFNC is available to offer local, state, national, and international training and education on topics ranging from psychological assessment issues to psychological wellness. Please contact us to tailor a workshop or presentation to suit the needs of your staff or team.


Consultation Services

MFNC offers a wide variety of consultation services. Please contact us if you have a request not listed and we will work with you to tailor services to meet your needs.


Continuing Education and Training

About

Dr. Chriscelyn Tussey

is a Board-Certified Forensic Psychologist through the American Board of Professional Psychology (ABPP). In addition to being one of a small group of forensic psychologists in the United States with this distinction, she is one of far fewer psychologists who has completed a postdoctoral fellowship in forensic psychology and a separate fellowship in clinical neuropsychology. Thus, she is also a Clinical Neuropsychologist. Dr. Tussey's dual training makes her uniquely qualified to work with a vast array of civil, criminal, and clinical cases.