School of Professional Psychology Faculty
Michael S. Daniel, Ph.D.
Professor and Director of the Neuropsychology Track
Psy.D. Clinical Program
School of Professional Psychology
Pacific University
Education
- Ph.D. Memphis State University, 1986, Clinical Psychology (subspecialty Neuropsychology)
- M.S. Memphis State University, 1983, Clinical Psychology (subspecialty Neuropsychology)
- B.A. Harding University, 1980, Major: Psychology/Biology, Summa cum laude
Roles and Interests
- Director of Neuropsychology Track
- Instructor: Neuropsychological Assessment, Fundamentals of Behavioral Neuroscience, Behavioral Neurology, Neuropsychiatry
- Clinical Supervisor, Cognitive Assessment Team, Psychological Service Center
- Clinical Neuropsychology Supervisor, Westside Neurology, Tuality Community Hospital Medical Center
- Interests: Neuropsychological evaluation, mild head trauma, dementia and forensic evaluation
- Research interests: Executive dysfunction in adolescent behavioral disturbance; gender effects on recovery from unilateral brain injury; symptom validity assessment in learning disability
Professional Membership
- American Psychological Association
- International Neuropsychological Society
- National Academy of Neuropsychology
Representative Publications
- DeRoest, J., Daniel, M., Brockwood, K. (in press). Gender differences in neuropsychological test performance following unilateral brain injury. The Clinical Neuropsychologist.
- Carothers, T., Daniel, M., & Brockwood, K. (2007). Ecological validity of neuropsychological tests for predicting navigational ability after unilateral brain damage. Journal of the International Neuropsychological Society, 13 (S1), 1.
- Hoskins, L., Daniel, M., Christiansen, L., Brodeur, K., & Fechtinger, D. (2007). Severity of criminal history and neuropsychological status in a community corrections population. Journal of the International Neuropsychological Society, 13 (S1), 1.
- Daniel, M. & Crider, C. (2003). Mental status evaluation. In Samuel Turner & Michel Hersen (Eds.), Diagnostic Interviewing: Third Edition. New York: Kluwer Academic/Plenum Publishers.
- Daniel, M. & Clay, J. (2002). Neuropsychological effects of inherited metabolic disease. Archives of Clinical Neuropsychology, 17, 748.
Michael Daniel, Ph.D.
School of Professional Psychology
Pacific University
511 SW 10th Ste 400
Portland OR 97205
Phone: (503) 352-2416
FAX: 503-352-2403
Email: danielm@pacificu.edu