Rate My Professor Wayne Levick

Conjoint Associate Professor Wayne Levick holds the position of Clinical Associate Professor in the School of Psychology at the University of Newcastle, Australia, within the College of Engineering, Science and Environment. He earned a PhD and maintains an active research profile centered on clinical neuropsychology, particularly in pediatric and traumatic brain injury contexts. His contact details include the email wayne.levick@newcastle.edu.au and phone 0409371245. Levick is affiliated with clinical practice at the Learning Disorders Clinic, John Hunter Children's Hospital, Newcastle, where he contributes to neuropsychological testing and supports research initiatives.

Levick's research specializations include memory functioning in children, cognitive communication disorders following traumatic brain injury in adults, amnesic syndrome, implicit and explicit memory outcomes in children with severe traumatic brain injury, observer ratings of memory in children, diagnostic accuracy in mild traumatic brain injury, everyday memory in children, developmental dysmnesia, developmental amnesic syndrome, and neuropsychological assessment in attention deficit hyperactivity disorder. He has published 11 works listed on ResearchGate, accumulating 244 citations. Key publications encompass 'The Children's Memory Questionnaire-Revised' (2014), which involves factor analysis and evaluation as a measure of memory functioning in children; 'Assessment practices of speech-language pathologists for cognitive communication disorders following traumatic brain injury in adults: An international survey' (2014); 'Grand rounds 2012' (2012); 'Amnesic Syndrome Following a Suspected AVM in a 14 year old Female: Course of Recovery, Etiology, and MRI Findings' (2012); 'Implicit and explicit memory outcome in children who have sustained severe traumatic brain injury: Impact of age at injury (preliminary findings)' (2011); 'Observer Rating of Memory in Children: A Review' (2010); 'The diagnostic accuracy of the Revised Westmead PTA Scale as an adjunct to the Glasgow Coma Scale in the early identification of cognitive impairment in patients with mild traumatic brain injury' (2008); 'Use of the Everyday Memory Questionnaire With Children' (2004); 'Developmental dysmnesia in an LD clinic cohort' (1999); 'Developmental amnesic syndrome: Two case studies' (1998); and 'Neuropsychological Assessment in Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD)' (1993). Recent contributions include feasibility studies on nutrition interventions in eating disorders (2024).