Neuropsychologist - Stockton

Job DescriptionAre you a neuropsychologist looking to make a real impact with an underserved population? This setting may surprise you—in the best way. It's late morning. You're sitting across from someone most people have stopped really seeing. They've been labeled "non-compliant," "difficult," "confused," or "behavioral." Their chart is thick. Their history fragmented. Their life—reduced to diagnoses and risk factors. But, there are questions that remain unanswered. Do they have dementia? Can they make medical decisions? What is the best way to communicate with them? You break out your tools at bedside and begin the evaluation. You listen carefully and meet them where they are. The, the evaluation progresses. You begin to make sense of the file. The diagnoses become clearer. The treatment that they need is clarified. Afterward, you speak with the facility staff. Oftentimes, they are busy with the many responsibilities that they handle during the day, but they appreciate your guidance because they now understand how to best treat that resident. Sometimes, if it's feasible, you speak with the resident's family. You take the time to explain to them the conditions that their loved one is experiencing and help them make sense of what the future looks like for their loved on, themselves, and their family. And then you realize something important: This work matters more than you were ever told it could. Why Skilled Nursing? Why Now? Many neuropsychologists never imagine themselves working in skilled nursing facilities. Not because they wouldn't be good at it or because it's not necessary—but because no one ever explained what it actually looks like. And yet, the signs are clear that it's a setting where they are much needed: With adults 65+ projected to reach 20% of the U.S. population by 2030, demand for clinical neuropsychology in skilled nursing is rapidly increasing. Older nursing home residents have high rates of mental health and cognitive needs, creating a critical need for specialized neuropsychological care in the setting. At Executive Mental Health (EMH), we focus specifically on this critical and growing need for quality mental healthcare in the skilled nursing facility setting. For 30 years, EMH has offered clinically practical, human-centered work to individuals residing in skilled nursing facilities, who often feel invisible. We serve individuals navigating: • Serious mental illness • Cognitive decline and neuropsychiatric conditions • Medical complexity and disability • Trauma, grief, identity loss, and profound transitions The Role: Neuropsychology Where It Counts EMH is looking for talented clinicians able to support this population for full-time work in the SNF setting. As a Clinical Neurosychologist at EMH, you are not working in isolation. You become part of a multi-disciplinary team, collaborating with psychiatrists, clinical psychologists, nursing staff, social services, and facility leadership to stabilize care, reduce suffering, and improve quality of life in real time. This is neuropsychology that: • Prevents hospitalizations • Reduces behavioral crises • Supports staff under pressure • Restores dignity to residents who feel forgotten What You'll Be Doing Working on site at partner SNF facilities near you, your work will be meaningful, varied, and grounded in clinical best practices. You will: • Assess, diagnose, and treat individuals in skilled nursing facilities • Manage an active caseload with support from your clinical manager and administrative team • Collaborate closely with facility staff, offering consultation, guidance, and in-services • Complete documentation aligned with medical necessity and Medicare standards. • Provide care by meeting residents where they reside, in skilled nursing facilities. Most importantly, you won't be working alone: EMH has built systems around our clinicians so you can focus on care.