Click on podcast title below to download or play. These are .mp3 files, and should work on any mp3 player or iGadget. We hope to have these available through iTunes and other RSS feeds in 2012, but we're psychologists, not web geeks, so please forgive us for having to download these manually for now. (Answers About Competency, © 2010-2011)

• Fall 2011: Helping Low-Income Seniors Find Justice Interview with Sharon Mohr of Elder Justice. Elder Justice is a new non-profit in Colorado that helps low-income seniors in Denver with their legal needs related to elder law. Sharon talked with me about what Elder Justice does, how she was inspired to start it, and how local atatorneys and businesses can work with Elder Justice.
• Spring 2011: Part 1: Those Grey Areas: The Early Stages of Diminished Capacity. This is the first half of a two-part talk I am giving to the Elder Law Section of the CO Bar Association about those tricky cases where capacity might be diminished, but not completely gone.
• Winter 2011: Financial exploitation & undue influence: A dialogue with psychologist David Mirich
• Fall 2010: "Three things you might be missing in brain injury cases: Yes, Personality Change after TBI Is an Objective, Neurological Deficit."    In more severe cases of TBI, changes in social behavior/personality can be common symptoms. These are neurologically-based, and can be demonstrated with objective, neuropsychological tests, just as cognitive deficits can. Certain types of brain imaging may be useful in such cases also.
• Spring, 2010: Dementia, Decision-making, & Competency.  Why dementia makes seniors more vulnerable to exploitation, and what you should be getting from psychologists in a capacity assessment.
• May, 2010 preview: Highlights of Mild vs. Complicated Mild TBI
• May, 2010: When Mild TBI Is Actually Complicated Mild TBI. Is that "mild TBI" really so mild? Make sure you have the right evidence.
• For podcasts on other topics related to neuroscience and the law, click here.