Dr. Shauna Kashluba completed her doctorate in Clinical Neuropsychology at the University of Windsor. Her extensive clinical training has followed a life-span model, which she incorporates into her clinical practice. Dr. Kashluba has specialized clinical expertise in the neuropsychological assessment of school-aged children, adolescents, and adults with complex learning, psychiatric, medical, and neurological conditions. She has a strong research and clinical interest in traumatic brain injury. Dr. Kashluba is also an expert in sports-related concussion, and is a consultant for the NHL.
With a focus on client care, Dr. Kashluba strives to provide her clients with an understanding of how their unique pattern of cognitive strengths and weaknesses influences their thinking, as well as emotional and behavioural functioning. Individualized strategies to improve learning, thinking, and memory for optimizing everyday functioning are goals of each assessment.
Please contact Dr. Kashluba directly for more information regarding assessment and consultation services: Ph. 780.243.4411, Fax. 780.800.3391, or e-mail at drkashluba@shaw.ca
Memberships:
Canadian Psychological Association
Sports Neuropsychology Society (American & Canadian Chapters)
Publications
Kashluba, S., Hanks, R.A., Casey, J.E., & Millis, S.R. (2008). Neuropsychologic and functional outcome after complicated mild traumatic brain injury. Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Medicine, 89, 904-911.
Kashluba, S., Paniak, C., & Casey, J.E. (2008). Persistent symptoms associated with factors identified by the WHO Task Force on Mild Traumatic Brain Injury. The Clinical Neuropsychologist, 22, 195-208.
Kashluba, S., Casey, J.E., & Paniak, C. (2006). Evaluating the utility of ICD-10 diagnostic criteria for postconcussion syndrome following mild traumatic brain injury. Journal of the International Neuropsychological Society, 12, 111-118.
Kashluba, S., Casey, J.E., & Paniak, C. (2005). Comparing postconcussion symptom endorsement in mild brain injury and controls [Abstract]. The Clinical Neuropsychologist, 19, 540.
Kashluba, S., Paniak, C., Blake, T., Reynolds, S., Toller-Lobe, G., & Nagy, J. (2004). A longitudinal, controlled study of patient complaints following treated mild traumatic brain injury. Archives of Clinical Neuropsychology, 19, 805-812.