Robyn Kervick, Ph.D.

Dr. Kervick provides
neuropsychological evaluations
for children, adolescents, and
adults with attention deficit
disorder and/or learning
disabilities, as well as
neurological disorders and
medical conditions that impact
cognitive abilities.
Dr. Kervick
conducts comprehensive
assessments of cognitive,
psychological and academic
functioning, and provides
clients with detailed feedback
about test results, diagnostic
impressions, and
recommendations.
Dr. Kervick
received her doctorate in
clinical psychology from
Hahnemann University (now Drexel
University) with a
neuropsychology specialization.
She completed a neuropsychology
internship in the Departments of
Neurology and Psychiatry at the
University of Arizona. Dr.
Kervick also completed a highly
competitive and much sought
after fellowship in pediatric
neuropsychology in the
Department of Pediatric
Neurology at the University of
Arizona. Dr. Kervick has
expertise in assessing children
ages six and older.
Selected publications and presentations
Kervick, R. & Kaemingk, K. Cognitive appraisal accuracy moderates the relationship between injury severity and psychosocial outcomes in traumatic brain injury survivors. Brain Injury, 19(11), 881-889.
Kervick, R.B., Reminger, S.L., Venker, C.C., Lopez, A.M., Dragovich, T., Krouse, R.S., Kaemingk, K.L. (2004). Reduced psychomotor speed is related to white matter volume in breast and colon cancer survivors. Poster presented at the 1st Annual Conference of the American Psychosocial Oncology Society (APOS), January 29-February 1, 2004, Orlando, FL, Psycho-Oncology 13:S30
Kaemingk, K., Pasvogel, A.E., Goodwin, J.L., Carey, M.E., Kervick, R., Venker, C., Quan, S.F. (2004). Neuropsychological factors and sleep disordered breathing in children. Poster presented at the 2nd Annual Meeting of the American Academy of Clinical Neuropsychology, June 10-12, 2004, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Kaemingk, K., David, B., Kervick, R., Klaas P., Quan, S. (2003). Inter-hemispheric transfer task performance in children with depression symptoms. Poster presented at the 31st Annual Meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, February 5-8, 2003, Honolulu, HI, Journal of the International Neuropsychological Society 9:274
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