The Testing Psychologist Podcast

I’m excited to share this conversation with Dr. Maelisa McCaffrey, a clinical psychologist and documentation expert who has been closely monitoring the rapid evolution of artificial intelligence in the mental health field.

The landscape of mental health regulation shifted dramatically in March 2026 with the Supreme Court's ruling in Chiles v. Salazar.

In this episode, I sit down with Drs. Stephanie Nelson and Alison Wilkinson-Smith to address a persistent gap in the field of psychological assessment: the lack of a structured, evidence-based approach to supervision.

In this episode, I examine the diagnostic paradox of autism masking and camouflaging, specifically focusing on how clinicians can identify autism when a client's surface behavior appears neurotypical.

It’s great to be back with you all as we continue this deep dive into the world of autism and neurodivergence.

I’m back with the second part of our mini-series on autism. Today I’m really trying to parse out why we’re seeing such a gap in how often we diagnose males versus females.

I’m coming at this episode as much as a parent as I am a psychologist or the co-founder of an AI company.

I’ve been thinking a lot lately about how easy it is to let the "drift" happen in a testing practice.

I’ve been thinking a lot lately about how easy it is to let the "drift" happen in a testing practice.

Staying on top of the legal side of things is a huge pain, but we are at a point where keeping up with these digital shifts is just a core part of running a practice.