The dynamic transitions towards and away from digitizing mental health care services have put immense pressure on neuropsychology to develop a more technologically advanced approach to patient care. Consistent with this, neuropsychologists are faced with an increasing burden to rapidly learn novel techniques of administering digital and/or remote cognitive measures, which may not be sufficiently standardized and/or psychometrically validated.

The Hybrid Neuropsychology model, which aims to provide a framework for the integration of digital tools in neuropsychological assessment, has been incorporated routinely in our clinical practice, and among diverse clinical populations in inpatient and outpatient settings.

This talk aims to 1) provide a brief background on Hybrid Neuropsychology; 2) discuss preliminary findings from our ongoing studies implementing this approach in clinical populations; and 3) offer key insights gleaned from methodological, analytical, and practical perspectives.

Future work towards building a more integrative method of data collection and storage based on extant preliminary data will also be discussed.