Dr. Ilyse O’Desky received her doctorate in Clinical Psychology from Yeshiva University in 1992. After receiving her degree, she worked in the department of neuropharmacology as a Senior Research Associate at Western Psychiatric Institute and Clinic, which is part of the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center. She later returned to New Jersey in order to complete a post-doctoral training position in pediatric neuropsychology at the Institute for Basic Research in Developmental Disabilities in Staten Island. Dr. O’Desky is currently an Associate Professor in the Department of Psychology at Kean University, Chief of Psychology at Cooperman Barnabas Medical Center, and director of the Neuropsychological Testing Center in Springfield, New Jersey.
Clinical Interests
Pediatric Clinical Neuropsychology
Medical School
Yeshiva University at Einstein College of Medicine, Bronx, NY 1992
Internship
VA Medical Center, Lyons, NJ 1992
Fellowship
Institute For Basic Research in Developmental Disabilities, Staten Island, NY 1994
Publications
Title:
Review of the Memory Validity Profile
Authors:
O’Desky, I. and Gratz, Z.
Publisher:
Mental Measurements Yearbook
Date:
2018
Issue:
21st Edition
Description:
Title:
WISC Disparity Can Rule In NLD Not Rule Out
Authors:
O’Desky, I. and Gratz, Z.
Publisher:
Winter Meeting of the International Neuropsychological Society, New Orleans, Louisiana
Date:
2017
Issue:
Description:
Title:
Review of the School Behaviours Rating Scale
Authors:
Gratz, Z. and O’Desky, I.
Publisher:
Mental Measurements Yearbook
Date:
2017
Issue:
20th edition
Description:
Title:
Review of the The Role Evaluation of Activities of Life
Authors:
Gratz, Z. and O’Desky, I.
Publisher:
Mental Measurements Yearbook
Date:
2017
Issue:
20th edition
Description:
Title:
Is There Clinical Evidence of a Unique ADHD Stroop Profile?
Authors:
O'Desky I, Massa J
Publisher:
Archives of Clinical Neuropsychology
Date:
2008 Oct
Issue:
23(6)
Description:
Abstract
Title:
Two Cases Comparing the Neuropsychological Sequelae Associated with Isochromatic Turner's Syndrome and Mosaic Turner's Syndrome