Dr. Sarah Greer
D.Clin.Psy (Oxford), Bachelor of Arts (McGill)
Dr. Sarah Greer is a Licensed Psychologist with specialized training in clinical neuropsychology. Her extensive clinical experience includes work in diverse health service settings, and her clinical training has included
- A one-year residency in Brain Injury (inpatient) and Neurology at Gloucestershire Royal Hospital in the United Kingdom.
- A six-month Post-Doctoral Fellowship in Clinical Neuropsychology at Headwise Rehabilitation, specializing in Mild Traumatic Brain Injury (mTBI), also known as Concussion.
Dr. Greer previously worked as a neuropsychologist for Vancouver Coastal Health at Richmond Hospital, BC. Dr. Greer has a strong commitment to evidence-based practice, and she completed her doctoral degree in Clinical Psychology at the University of Oxford. She also holds specialized training in Cognitive Behaviour Therapy (CBT) from the Oxford Cognitive Therapy Centre, a globally recognized leader in CBT training and research. Additionally, she has further training in Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy (MBCT).
Dr. Greer has been teaching courses in Health Psychology, Neuropsychology, Clinical Intervention, Aging and Psychopathology at Kwantlen Polytechnic University since 2014, where she is a part-time faculty member. She is also an Affiliated faculty member with the School and Applied Child Psychology Program at UBC. With over 20 years of experience in psychology, she has published research in clinical psychology and neuropsychology and continues to engage in research projects as opportunities arise.
Courses taught
- PSYC 3910 Neuropsychology
- PSYC 3600 Health Psychology
- PSYC 3450 Clinical Psychology
- PSYC 2350 Psychopathology
- PSYC 3920 Aging
Areas of Interest
Neuropsychology
Traumatic Brain Injuries/Concussion
Sports Neuropsychology
Scholarly Work
- Sepehry, A.A., Schultz, I.Z., Cohen, D. A. & Greer, S.C. (2022). From subjective cognitive decline to mild cognitive impairment to dementia: Clinical and capacity assessment considerations. Psychological Injury and Law,
- Schultz, I.Z., Sepehry, A.A., & Greer, S.C. (2018). Impact of common mental health disorders on cognition: Depression and posttraumatic stress disorder in forensic neuropsychology context. Psychological Injury and Law, 11(2), 139-152
- Schultz, I.Z., Sepehry, A.A., & Greer, S.C. (2018). Impact of tinnitus on cognitive function in forensic neuropsychology context. Psychological Injury and Law, 11(2), 1290-128
- Schultz, I. Z., Sepehry, A.A., & Greer, S. C. (2018). Cognitive impact of fatigue in forensic neuropsychology context. Psychological Injury and Law, 11(2), 108-119.
- Schultz, I.Z., Sepehry, A.A., & Greer, S.C. (2018). Anoxia-hypoxia in forensic neuropsychological assessment: Cognitive impact of pulmonary injuries, respiratory distress, cerebral blood hypoperfusion, and major surgeries. Psychological Injury and Law, 11(2), 153-170
- Schultz, I., & Greer, S. (2016). Neuropsychological and psychological assessment of high achievers in a medico-legal context. Psychological Injury and Law, 9(2), 154-165
- Greer, S., & Cooper, M.J. (2016). Do female dieters have an “eating disorder” self-schema? Journal of Eating Disorders, 4(15), 1-8.