INS Elections 2025

Voting is now open! All professional and emeritus members who are current on their 2024 INS dues should have received an email with instructions for voting and a unique access key and password required to cast a vote. If you are a current professional or emeritus member and you do not see this email in your inbox, please check your spam folder. Voting will close at 11:45pm MT on Wednesday, October 9, 2024.

INS would like to sincerely thank each of the departing board members for their service to the Board and to the field of Clinical Neuropsychology.

We have several highly qualified, capable candidates to fill these openings. The candidate statements for Drs. Mary Kosmidis and Eli Vakil (Presidential Candidates), Drs. Lena Dobson, Christina Love, and Anny Reyes (Early Career), Drs. Paul Bangirana, Daniela Pia Rosaria Chieffo, and Vigneswaran Veeramuthu, (Non-North American Member at Large), and Drs. Esmeralda Matute and Tricia Williams (North American Member at Large) appear below in alphabetical order by slate and surname.

To be eligible to vote in the INS election, you must be a current Professional or Emeritus Member of INS. All Professional and Emeritus members who are current on their INS dues will receive an email with the ballot.

Presidential Candidates

MARY KOSMIDIS, PHD
Greece

Mary H. Kosmidis, Ph.D. is a Professor in the School of Psychology at Aristotle University of Thessaloniki (AUTh) in Greece. She received her Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology from American University, Washington, DC (1992), worked as a staff fellow at the NIMH, has been on the faculty at AUTh since 1999, and will be a Visiting Scientist at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine this fall. She currently represents Greece (via the Association of Greek Psychologists) as a member of the Standing Committee on Clinical Neuropsychology of the European Federation of Psychologists’ Associations (SCCN-EFPA). Over the course of her career, she has organized national and international conferences and the INS-sponsored Vivian Smith Summer Institute for Neuropsychology, was president of the Hellenic Neuropsychological Society and board member of the Hellenic Psychological Society of Northern Greece (HPSNG), vice-dean of the Faculty of Philosophy at AUTh, and has served on the editorial board of several scientific journals (including as consulting editor of JINS). Her research has been awarded several grants (US, European Commission, Hellenic Ministry of Education, AUTh). Most recently, her research has focused on protective and predisposing factors related to dementia (e.g., Mediterranean diet, normal cognitive trajectories related to aging, early exposure to adverse life factors such as war, low SES); the neurocognitive dimensions of illiteracy and implications for accurate neuropsychological assessment; and cultural factors relevant to neuropsychological assessment, among others.

Over the past few years, I have watched the focus of INS broaden to incorporate more fully than before the truly global nature of, and expanding world-wide interest in, neuropsychology. My vision for INS includes outreach to strengthen the global connection recently established among large neuropsychological societies (wonderfully manifested in the recent global conference), as well as special interest groups, to inform the public and policy makers regarding brain health education and initiatives related to modifiable risk factors for disease, and to increase membership primarily among underrepresented countries and young scientists and clinicians.

ELI VAKIL, PHD
Israel

Eli Vakil is a Professor Emeritus and former departmental chairman in the Department of Psychology at Bar-Ilan University, Israel, where he directs the Memory and Amnesia Laboratory at the Gonda Multidisciplinary Brain Research Center. He has published extensively (over 170 peer-reviewed journal articles and book chapters) on memory disorders in various clinical populations including traumatic brain injury (TBI), Parkinson’s disease, and normal aging. He has research collaborations with many colleagues around the world, including USA, Australia and France.

Since receiving his Ph.D. in Clinical Neuropsychology from the City University of New York in 1985, professor Vakil, in parallel to his academic career, has worked as a clinical neuropsychologist, specializing in TBI. He has served as Associate Director of the National Institute for the Rehabilitation of the Head-Injured Person, and as Director of the Rehabilitation Center for Veterans after TBI. He also has been the Team Leader for the Head Trauma Program at the Institute of Rehabilitation Medicine in NYU Medical Center. Professor Vakil also has consulted in the establishment of the Julia Farr Rehabilitation Center in Australia. He has served in several leadership positions in national Israeli professional and scientific societies including as Chair of the Section of Rehabilitation Psychology of the Israeli Psychological Association and is a founding member of the Israeli Neuropsychological Society.

Professor Vakil has been an INS member since 1985 and regularly attends both the annual and mid-year meetings. He has served on the INS Board of Governors (2004-2007), as an Associate Editor of the Journal of the International Neuropsychological Society (JINS) (2004-2008), as a member of the Advisory Board of JINS (2014-2018), and on the Publication Committee of the INS (2013- 2016). In 2017 he received the INS Distinguished Career Award. He served on several scientific committees for these INS meetings and chaired the program/scientific committee of the mid-year meeting held in Jerusalem in 2014.

The goals I would pursue if elected President of INS would be to continue to build and strengthen our relationships with neuropsychological societies around the world, and collaborating to promote the development of the field in regions where the field is emerging. I would also work to enhance the integration of clinical and basic research at INS meetings, encouraging clinicians and experimental neuropsychologists to join the INS community. These are exciting times in neuroscience with the launch of several major global initiatives and I would like to reflect that sense of progress in the meetings of INS.

Early Career Member at Large

LENA DOBSON, PHD
United States

My name is Dr. Lena Dobson, and I earned my doctoral degree from Nova Southeastern University in Ft. Lauderdale, FL. In 2015, I founded ScandicNeuro Corp, a neuropsychological consulting and research company, to balance my professional aspirations with my growing family. The company provides services for global clinical trial research and conducts independent studies.

I served as Chair of the INS Science Committee from 2020 to 2022 and was re-elected for a second term in 2022. Before this role, I was the INS Special Interest Group (SIG) Liaison (2017-2020) and co-founded and chaired the INS Brain Injury SIG (2019-2023), where I remain an active member.

I have been an INS member since 2008. I am a peer reviewer for several medical journals, including Frontiers in Psychiatry, Applied Neuropsychology, and Neuropsychology Review. I have also served as a Program Committee member for INS and APA conferences, as well as the first Global Neuropsychology Congress earlier this year. Additionally, I contribute to the INS Newsletter’s Global section and hold memberships in several professional organizations, including INS, APA, the Society of Clinical Neuropsychology (SCN), the Swedish Neuropsychological Association (SNPF), and the International Society for CNS Clinical Trials and Methodology (ISCTM). Outside of my professional roles, I am a licensed foster parent, a Guardian Ad Litem for the 15th Judicial Circuit, and a Surrogate Parent for Education for children in the foster care system.

INS has been my professional home since I was a first-year graduate student in 2008. I’ve been committed to its mission and values, and in 2016, when the chance arose to serve on the INS Science Committee, I was eager to contribute to an organization central to my professional identity. As a committee member, I proposed the creation of Special Interest Groups (SIGs) to bring together smaller, like-minded groups for idea exchange and advancing their sub-fields. I served as the first SIG Liaison, working to establish the application process and ensure global representation, and I authored the first SIG Policy & Procedures Manual.

In 2020, I was invited to chair the Science Committee, where I now oversee the INS Travel Awards, which support trainees from LMICs attending the INS annual meeting. I successfully advocated for extending these awards to include the mid-year meeting, which the board approved last year. Additionally, I lead the development of INSConnect, a comprehensive global database aimed at fostering international networking and research collaborations.

I strongly believe in INS’s global mission and have a proven track record of launching initiatives that promote collaboration among our members worldwide.

Having served on INS committees for over eight years, I have gained a solid understanding of the society’s scientific, educational, and business goals. A core value of INS, and one that resonates with me as an immigrant to the United States, is that for neuropsychology to thrive, we must truly be a global organization. This means engaging members from countries where neuropsychology is well-established, as well as supporting the growth of the field in regions where it is still developing. I have already launched several successful initiatives aligned with this value, and as a board member, I will continue advocating for efforts that promote global expansion. One of my key goals is to increase INS’s revenue through innovative, sustainable approaches that generate passive income without adding financial burdens to members. This additional income can be used to support travel grants and awards, lower conference fees, and reduce other financial barriers for our members.

CHRISTINA LOVE, PSYD
United States

I am honored to be nominated as a candidate for the Early Career Member At Large position. I completed a Psy.D. in Clinical Psychology from the Florida Institute of Technology internship at the Children’s Hospital Colorado. Following this, I completed a fellowship at the Kennedy Krieger Institute, where I currently serve as a pediatric neuropsychologist. Recently, I was promoted to Assistant Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine.

In my clinical role, I provide neuropsychological evaluations to children and families from Spanish-speaking households. Additionally, I serve as the Director of Health and Language Access for the institute’s Office of Health, Equity, Inclusion, and Diversity (OHEID). I have been actively involved with the Hispanic Neuropsychological Society (HNS), serving as a student representative on the board and participating in the Communications and Mentoring and Education Committees. I was also the founding chair of the Student Association for HNS. Within the American Academy of Clinical Neuropsychology, I co-chaired the Relevance 2050 Student Pipeline Sub-Committee.

I have been a member of INS for the past 10 years. My interests at the intersection of public health and neuropsychology have led to collaborations within my organization with a diverse group of professionals interested in conditions involving the brain and spinal cord. I aim to bring this experience to INS to strengthen relationships between neuropsychologists and related professionals, fostering synergy and exponentially increasing the impact of our scientific and educational efforts. I also hope to contribute my diverse perspectives and lived experiences as the daughter of immigrant parents with a preferred language other than English.

Given INS’s global efforts to promote the interdisciplinary study of brain-behavior relationships, it is crucial to continue engaging individuals from underrepresented backgrounds. As diversity increases globally, the scientists of today and tomorrow must reflect these changing demographics. Diversity of thought encourages innovation, which can help address health disparities worldwide. With this in mind, I would focus on ensuring language access for members who speak languages other than English to ensure broad reach and input. Finally, student involvement is critical to the sustainability of our discipline, and I aim to be further involved in efforts to recruit, retain, and develop culturally and linguistically diverse trainees.

ANNY REYES, PHD
United States

I am deeply honored to be nominated as a candidate for the INS Board of Directors. I completed my doctoral degree in clinical psychology specializing in neuropsychology at the SDSU/UC San Diego Joint Doctoral Program, a neuropsychology internship at Emory School of Medicine, and a combined clinical and research neuropsychology postdoctoral fellowship at UCSD. I recently joined the Cleveland Clinic as a neuropsychologist in the Neurological Institute and Epilepsy center, where I am actively expanding my research program focused on brain health equity and community-centered neuropsychology.

At this early stage of my career, I have served in over 35 leadership or professional service positions including 20 diversity-related leadership roles across several organization including APA, INS, SCN, NAN, AACN, SBN, HNS, NIH, American Epilepsy Society, International League Against Epilepsy (ILAE), and the Alzheimer’s Association. Some of my most notable roles include member of the Minnesota Neuropsychology Conference (MNC) Steering Committee, executive board member for the Society of Black Neuropsychology (SBN), and member of the ILAE Diversity, Equity, & Inclusion Taskforce. I have also co-founded several impactful organizations and initiatives, including the Cultural Neuropsychology Council (CNC), KnowNeuropsychology, the Clinical Neuropsychology Trainee Forum (CNTF), IMPACT Epilepsy, the Epilepsy Spanish Consortium for Adults, Pediatric and Older populations (ESCAPO), and the SBN Mentorship Program. My contributions to professional service and Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) I have been recognized with several awards, including the NAN 2022 Tony Wong Diversity Award, Emory University Keith A. Wood, Ph.D., ABPP Diversity, Equity, & Inclusion in Psychology, UC San Diego Department of Psychiatry Trainee Champion of Diversity, and the SDSU/UC San Diego Joint Doctoral Program Contribution to Diversity Award.

I have been a dedicated member of the International Neuropsychological Society (INS) for the past 10 years, first as a trainee and now as a professional. I have actively contributed to the society through various roles, including serving as the Student Representative for the Epilepsy Special Interest Group, a Program Committee Member for the 2023 and 2024 Annual Meetings, and a participant in the 2020 INS Conversation on Microaggressions. My background and professional interests uniquely qualify me for a leadership role within INS, driven by a deep commitment to diversifying the field of neuropsychology, promoting cultural neuropsychology, expanding global neuropsychological research, and addressing inequities in neuropsychology education, training, and practice. Through my leadership efforts, I have demonstrated a strong ability to lead, and effect change at both institutional and organizational levels. My work is driven by a commitment to fostering inclusive environments, supporting the next generation of diverse clinicians and scientists, and ensuring that neuropsychology training and practice are accessible and culturally responsive. This experience, combined with my passion for advancing DEI, positions me well to take on a leadership role within INS. I am eager to continue championing DEI initiatives and driving meaningful change within the field, ensuring that INS remains a leader in fostering a more inclusive and equitable future for neuropsychology worldwide.

I was born in the Dominican Republic, where neuropsychology education, practice, and research are still in their early stages of development. Having witnessed firsthand the significant impact that inequities in neuropsychology research and practice can have on health disparities and the lives of patients and their families, I am driven to continue making neuropsychology accessible globally. As an international scientific and educational organization, INS holds a pivotal role in shaping the future of neuropsychology on a global scale. Firstly, INS should continue to prioritize inclusion of professionals and trainees from various regions of the world, particularly low to middle income countries (LMIC) where neuropsychology may still be developing. INS can achieve this by expanding mentorship programs, enhancing outreach efforts to underrepresented regions, and fostering a more inclusive environment within the society and the field at large. Second, INS should continue to expand its global research efforts, encouraging collaborations that address neuropsychological issues across different regions, cultures, and languages. This includes supporting cross-cultural research, facilitating international partnerships, and ensuring that research findings are disseminated in a way that is accessible and applicable to diverse communities worldwide. By fostering a global research network, INS can contribute to the advancement of neuropsychology as a truly international field, with research that is relevant, inclusive, and impactful across borders. Lastly, INS should continue its efforts to make neuropsychology education accessible globally by collaborating with neuropsychologists in various regions of the world, developing training workshops in LMICs, funding professionals and trainees to attend INS meetings, and developing a resource library that ensures equitable access to educational materials. In summary, INS can play a transformative role in bridging gaps and advancing the field of neuropsychology worldwide, ensuring that its benefits reach communities across all regions and cultures.

Non-North American Member at Large

PAUL BANGIRANA, PHD
Uganda

I am an Associate Professor of Psychology in the Department of Psychiatry at Makerere University in Uganda. I attained a joint PhD in Neuropsychology from Karolinska Institutet and Makerere University in 2011. I have received grant support as a PI from the NIH (3 grants) and the International Aids Society (1 grant) as well being a co-investigator in several NIH grants. My initial work focused on infectious diseases in children, specifically HIV and cerebral malaria, looking at the neurocognitive mental health outcomes and the effect of different interventions on these outcomes. Of recent, I have started work on the neuropsychological outcomes of traumatic brain injury in both children and adults as well as studying the neuropsychological outcomes of children with sickle cell disease. I have published 97 articles, 2 book chapters and supervised 14 graduate students. I am the Executive Director of Global Health Uganda, a multidisciplinary research collaboration that has carried out neurodevelopmental research with children since 2010. I serve on the School of Medicine Research and Ethics Committee at Makerere University.

I first joined the INS in 2016 to 2017 and later in 2023 to present. I am also a member of the Uganda Society of Health Scientists since 2005. Other associations that I have been a member of are; Society for Neuroscience 2016-2017, International Aids Society 2013-2016 and the International Brain Research Organization, 2005-2018. I was the Publicity Secretary of the 13th meeting of the Society of Neuroscientists of Africa held in Uganda in 2017. I have been a member of local and international associations, but I also practice in a region with little neuropsychological work. I hope to leverage on this to promote the field of neuropsychology in low resources settings internationally.

From my experience, I believe that the INS could go further by; 1) stimulating member growth and retention especially in Africa and Asia; 2) promoting Neuropsychology in Low and Middle Income Countries (LMICs) that have unique environmental and health conditions that have neuropsychological consequences and 3) holding Neuropsychology workshops in different low resource settings.

DANIELA PIA ROSARIA CHIEFFO, PHD
Italy

I am pleased to accept the nomination as a Non-North American Member-at-Large for the INS Board. I hold a Ph.D. in Developmental Neurological Sciences from the Catholic University of the Sacred Heart (Rome, Italy) and currently serve as an Associate Professor of General Psychology at the same institution. Within Gemelli University Hospital, I am the Chief of the Clinical Psychology Unit and work as a psycho-oncologist, neuropsychologist, and psychotherapist. Gemelli University Hospital is one of the leading Italian hospitals, ranked 37th globally. It focuses on innovative therapies and holistic patient well-being. My research at the hospital includes studying neural correlates of cognitive processing, psycho-oncological interventions, and personality profiles in genetic syndromes and chronic diseases, as well as psychopathological profiles in younger demographics and the study of anatomic-functional correlations of human behavior.

I have been a member of the International Neuropsychological Society (INS) since 2023. My research aligns with the INS mission of advancing the international and interdisciplinary study of brain-behavioral relationships across the lifespan.

I hold membership in several distinguished societies, including the European Reference Network for Rare Craniofacial Anomalies and Rare Diseases, the Posterior Fossa Society, the International Society for Pediatric Neurosurgery, the Scientific Committee of the Dravet Syndrome Association, the Italian Society of Psycho-Oncology, and the Italian Association of Psychology. My involvement in national and international societies has significantly advanced my research into the relationship between the mind and body in various pathologies. It has also allowed me to share scientific knowledge and introduce innovative therapeutic approaches to improve quality of life. Additionally, my international research engagements have enabled collaboration with diverse researchers and clinicians, establishing a strong European and international network for discourse on neuropsychology and neuroscience.

I firmly believe in the mission of the INS to advance scientific knowledge in neuropsychology and foster global connectivity among diverse stakeholders. International networking is paramount for the INS. Networking for me means offering support, establishing trust, and collaborating toward shared objectives. It’s imperative for me to actively engage with my partners to strengthen our collaborative efforts. The INS network is an invaluable source of fresh perspectives and innovative concepts. Assuming a role on the INS board would enable me to cultivate a more cohesive spirit of collaboration to further our collective objectives of disseminating knowledge and enhancing the capabilities of all individuals within our network.

As a researcher specializing in neuropsychology and as a specialist in genetic and environmental influences on cognitive abilities throughout the life cycle, I think the INS stands as a prominent organization in international neuropsychological research. I am keen to lend my expertise and professionalism to your esteemed organization.

VIGNESWARAN VEERAMUTHU, PHD
Malaysia

It is with great honor and humility that I accept the nomination for the position of Non-North American Member at Large in the International Neuropsychological Society (INS). I am currently an Attending Consultant Clinical Neuropsychologist (Adult and Pediatrics) at Thomson Hospital Kota Damansara and ReGen Rehabilitation Hospital, Malaysia. My academic journey includes a PhD in Clinical Neuropsychology (Neurosurgery) from the University of Malaya (2016), a clinical fellowship at Hawaii Pacific Neuroscience Institute (2013), and recent clinical observation at the Department of Neurosurgery, University of California, San Francisco (2023).

My clinical and research focus is in the neuropsychological evaluation, presurgical planning, intraoperative brain mapping, advanced neuroimaging, and rehabilitation interventions in neuropsychosurgeries (particularly for brain tumors and epilepsy) as well as disorders of consciousness.

I have a longstanding commitment to the neuropsychological community, both regionally and internationally. As the founding President of the Society of Clinical Neuropsychology-Malaysia (SCN), I spearheaded efforts to establish clinical neuropsychology as a recognized specialty in Malaysia. At an international level, my role as Co-Chair of the ANA International Liaison Ad Hoc Committee has allowed me to promote collaboration in education, research, and clinical training for neuropsychologists across Asia and the United States.

Additionally, I am dedicated to fostering the next generation of neuropsychologists through clinical teaching and training, working with surgical registrars, psychology graduates, and neuropsychology professionals locally and globally. As an active member of the INS for the past six years, I have contributed to educational initiatives such as webinars, symposiums, and podcasts, and continue to promote knowledge exchange within our community.

If entrusted with the role of Non-North American Member at Large, I am committed to advancing the global reach of the INS. I firmly believe that the society has the potential to be a flagship organization that embodies neuropsychology on a global scale. In this capacity, I will focus on:

Global Representation: I aim to increase representation from the Global South, promoting inclusivity and diversity within our organization.
Collaboration and Connectivity: I will work to build stronger connections between the INS board, committees, and its international members, fostering a more cohesive and collaborative global network.
Advancing Science and Accessibility: I will continue advocating for the global dissemination of neuropsychological science, ensuring that knowledge and resources are accessible to practitioners and researchers worldwide, particularly in underserved regions.

By leveraging my experience in leadership, education, and clinical practice, I hope to contribute meaningfully to the INS’s mission of advancing neuropsychology on a truly international scale. I look forward to the opportunity to serve, and to continue building bridges across borders for the benefit of our profession.

North American Member at Large

ESMERALDA MATUTE, PHD
Mexico

With over three decades of experience in the field of Neuropsychology, I am deeply honored to have been nominated by the INS as a candidate for the Board of Directors. I have been a professor at the Instituto de Neurociencias at the Universidad de Guadalajara, Mexico, where I have led the Neuropsychology and Neurolinguistics laboratory for the past 30 years. I earned my PhD in Neuropsychology and Neurolinguistics in Paris, France, under the direction of Dr. Henrie Hécaen. Upon my return to my home country, I was appointed the founding director of the Center for Special Studies and Therapies (CETE) and the Interdisciplinary Center for Special Children (CIANE). At the Universidad de Guadalajara, I also served as Head of the Department of Studies in Education and Director of the Instituto de Neurociencias for 16 years.

My main interest is understanding how biological and environmental variables affect brain plasticity and cognition, with a particular focus on cross-cultural neuropsychology, especially in Latin America. Along with colleagues, I developed five tests for Spanish-speaking individuals. Currently, I am directing a translational project on the neuropsychological characteristics of Autosomal Dominant Alzheimer’s Disease.

I have been an INS active member for more than 30 years, participating in the February and mid-year conferences and presenting my research and collaborative work with colleagues from the US, Colombia, among other countries. I aim to disseminate validated information on cross-cultural psychology and assessment approaches for Spanish-speaking populations, considering the cultural traits of both the examiners and examinees, and the many convergences and divergences between Latin American countries. I am concerned about addressing the most critical neuropsychological needs of Spanish-speaking groups with diverse educational backgrounds. As a founding member of the Latin American Neuropsychological Association – ALAN, I am committed to updating and advancing neuropsychological knowledge among Latin American scientists, professionals, and students.

I wholeheartedly support the INS’s transition from a Western-centric view of Neuropsychology to a more inclusive and decolonized approach. This shift, I believe, will foster greater collaboration among diverse professional groups and perspectives, leading to a Neuropsychology that respects the context, needs, and cultural traits of different populations. It is a direction that I believe in and one that I am committed to contributing to as a member of the Board of Directors.

TRICIA WILLIAMS, PHD
Canada

I am deeply honored to be nominated for a position on the INS Board of Directors. As a dedicated Canadian pediatric neuropsychologist and Associate Scientist at The Hospital for Sick Children (SickKids) in Toronto, my work is driven by a commitment to patient-informed care. I strive to amplify the voices of patients and families, understanding their real-world needs and the historical and cultural contexts that shape their experiences. These firsthand perspectives are essential in guiding neuropsychological research and clinical practice, ensuring that our work is not only scientifically sound but also deeply relevant to those we serve.

My contributions to the field include over 40 peer-reviewed journal articles, four book chapters, and more than 65 presentations, reflecting a career devoted to advancing neuropsychology. I have been honored with several institutional and provincial awards, including the inaugural Garry Hurvitz Brain Health Innovator Award and the Elizabeth Manson Award for Leadership in Innovation in Child and Youth Brain and Mental Health. I am also a proud alumnus of the APA Leadership Institute for Women in Psychology.

As a longstanding member of INS, I am particularly proud of my role as Co-Chair of the newly established Babies, Toddlers, and Young Children (BITSY) Special Interest Group, which focuses on the neuropsychological care of children from birth to age six. My previous leadership roles include serving on the American Academy of Clinical Neuropsychology (AACN) Board of Directors and chairing the Board Certification Promotion Committee, where I led efforts to secure sustainable funding to reduce financial barriers for those pursuing American Board of Professional Psychology (ABPP) certification.

I am passionate about fostering connections within the neuropsychological community and facilitating collaboration and mentorship across all career stages. If elected to the INS Board, I will focus on four key priorities:

fostering a diverse and inclusive environment within INS that empowers all members to contribute meaningfully to the field;
enhancing interorganizational and multidisciplinary collaboration in INS education and scientific initiatives to broaden our global neuropsychological community;
advancing the integration of cutting-edge technologies such as digital therapeutics, to revolutionize our understanding and treatment of neurological and neurodevelopmental conditions, and
advocating for translational science that centers on patient priorities, driving innovative assessments and rehabilitative interventions across the lifespan.

I look forward to the opportunity to champion these priorities on the INS Board of Directors and to continue building and strengthening connections within our extraordinary community.