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      Protecting Yourself While in the Office

  • Maintain at least 6 feet between yourself and your co-workers and others as much as possible.
  • Avoid hand shaking and hugs or physical contact with patients and co-workers.
  • Avoid touching your eyes, nose, and mouth with unwashed hands.·         
  • Wear a face mask of any kind to protect others.  You could spread COVID-19 to others even if you do not feel sick.
  • Clean your workspace often with disinfecting household spray or a disinfecting wipes, especially items that are shared.
  • Clean AND disinfect frequently touched surfaces daily. This includes desks, keyboards, computer mouse, monitor buttons, tables, doorknobs, light switches, counter tops, handles, phones, toilets, faucets, and sinks.
  • When grabbing door handles, use a tissue or glove to avoid touching the possibly germ-covered surfaces with your bare hands.
  • Shared office items like coffee pots and landline phones, as well as door handles, elevator buttons, and light switches can harbor a host of disease-causing germs.        
  • To prevent getting sick, it's important to wash your hands often. The CDC recommends washing your hands for at least 20 seconds with soap and warm water, especially after going to the bathroom, before eating, and after blowing your nose, coughing, or sneezing.      
  • If soap and water are not readily available, use a hand sanitizer that contains at least 60% alcohol. Cover all surfaces of your hands and rub them together until they feel dry.

   Join The Conversation:

     CSP Members, click below to join others discussing their tips and ways of working through this COVID-19 time period:  


Earning Your CEU's During 2020 COVID-19

Testing Resources

Telehealth Resources – through NAN (National Academy of Neuropsychology, Inc.) is loaded with resources and help for online testing with patients, focused around research headed up by Dr. Munro Cullum, Dr. Kenneth Podell and Dr. Gerard Gioia, whose 2019 presented research can be accessed here: “Taking Neuropsychology Out of the Office.”

CNS Vital Signs -  is offering you the opportunity to administer up to 20 Remote Tests per month for the next 3 months, at no additional cost to you.  If you do not have an account, you can register for an account and then email CNS at support@cnvs.com and ask to be enrolled in the Telehealth Remote Testing Program.

The TMB Digital Neuropsychology Toolkit is a resource created by the Laboratory for Brain and Cognitive Health Technology at McLean Hospital and Harvard Medical School in collaboration with the Many Brains Project, a 501c3 nonprofit organization.  Clinicians may use these tools at their own discretion, understanding they were developed for research rather than diagnostic purposes.  For any questions about the toolkit, you can email digitalneuropsychology@gmail.com.

Pearson Assessments – is offering free use of some of their test manuals (ie: you have free access to the PPVT via Q-Global) for a limited time during this COVID-19 time of social distancing, even if you’re not a current user of Q-Global (simply have your organization add you to Q-Global as a user.  If you do not own Q-Global, you can simply call Pearson’s customer service line (800) 627-7271 and let them know you are in need of the free use of Q-Global during COVID and they will set you up on it free.

The INS (International Neuropsychological Association) has a list of resources from around the world on their page, as well as an informative webinar.


    Tele-Assessment Guidelines

    The APA (American Psychological Association) has a list of guidelines for testing through this COVID-19 crisis.

    PAR has a comprehensive list of resources, such as links to practice guidelines with tele resources and more at this link:  Practice Related Information.  At their PARiConnect, they have a list of products that can be used online.  And on their COVID-19 Crisis page, they have guidelines for using their products online.



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