Journal

Dear Colleague:

A major benefit of joining the Society for Behavioral and Cognitive Neurology (SBCN) is a substantial discount on a subscription to Cognitive and Behavioral Neurology.  With this special discount, available only to SBCN members, you’ll receive this unique, prestigious journal for only $125/year.  That’s more than 50% off the regular U. S. individual rate of $287! (Subscription rate for non US including Canada and Mexico is $129)

If you are unfamiliar with the journal, let me explain how it can greatly enhance your practice and research.

Under the guidance of an expert international editorial board, Cognitive and Behavioral Neurology brings you a focused forum for the discussion of scientific approaches to the neurobiology of abnormal behaviors.  Each quarterly issue presents original research articles on basic brain processes, critical review articles, case reports, and brief reports on preliminary studies and pertinent clinical issues.

Cognitive and Behavioral Neurology is distinct for its patient-oriented perspective on cognitive and behavioral neuroscience.  The journal is uniquely positioned among research psychology, mainstream neurology and psychiatry, and cognitive neuroscience.  In the field, only CBN is focused on therapy for cognitive and behavioral disorders.

Subscribers to CBN benefit from:

• Group-based empirical research
• Case reports and hypotheses
• Therapeutic investigations
• Topical reviews
• Historical perspective
• Book reviews

Here’s just a sampling of articles that have recently appeared:

• Clinical Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging, John Hart Jr., MD, Stephen M. Rao, PhD, and Marc Nuwer, MD, PhD
  
• Phenylthiocarbamide (PTC) Perception in Parkinson Disease, Paul J. Moberg, PhD et al.
  
• The Genetics of Very Early Onset Alzheimer Disease, Christopher M. Filley, MD et al.
  
• Multitasking Disorder from Right Temporoparietal Stroke, Ronald M. Lazar, PhD et al.
  
• Specular Right-left Disorientation, Finger-agnosia, and Asomatognosia in Right Hemisphere Stroke, Jean-Marie Beis, MD et al.

For more information, please visit the journal online at http://www.cogbehavneurol.com/.  Once there, you can click on “Trial Issue Request” to review a sample issue at no charge.

Remember, the special greater then 50% discount on a subscription to Cognitive and Behavioral Neurology is yours when you become a member of the SBCN.  Refer to the enclosed material to join the society, and be sure to sign up for your discounted subscription to CBN when claiming your new membership benefits.

Best regards,
Murray Grossman, MD, EdD
Editor-in-Chief, Cognitive and Behavioral Neurology