Stacey Wood

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Dr. Stacey Wood is a professor of psychology at Scripps College in Claremont, California, Her work as an academic and researcher includes numerous peer-reviewed articles, book contributions, and guidance of the Neuropsychology of Decision-Making Laboratory.

Dr. Stacey Wood is a forensic neuropsychology expert and one of the nation’s leading experts on decisional capacity, elder abuse, probate conservatorship, testamentary capacity, trial competency, and undue influence.

Experience

• Curriculum Vitae

  Aug 1989 to Present

  In addition to her work within the field of study, Dr. Wood is an authority on decisional capacity matters in the courtroom.

• Experience

  Jan 2004 to Present

  Dr. Stacey Wood is a professor of psychology at Scripps College in Claremont, California, Her work as an academic and researcher includes numerous peer-reviewed articles, book contributions, and guidance of the Neuropsychology of Decision-Making Lab

• Forensic neuropsychology expert witness

  Jan 2004 to Present

  A probate conservatorship expert helps you navigate the scientific elements of court proceedings and make your best case.

• Forensic neuropsychology expert witness

  Feb 2004 to Present

  Expert guidance on one’s ability to make their own decisions on personal care and finances or stand trial in a court of law.

• Forensic neuropsychology expert witness

  Mar 2004 to Present

  Obtain valuable insight on your client with a competency to stand trial expert like Dr. Stacey Wood.

• Forensic neuropsychology expert witness

  Apr 2004 to Present

  Dr. Wood’s experience as an elder abuse expert is unmatched. A leading researcher, speaker and forensic witness.

• Forensic neuropsychology expert witness

  May 2004 to Present

  Dr. Wood can help you conclude if a person is induced to act outside their own free will or without fair attention to the consequences.

• Forensic neuropsychology expert witness

  Mar 2005 to Present

  If a will is being contested, a testamentary capacity expert is an invaluable resource who can help substantiate your case.

• Author

  Nov 2017 to Present

  This article extends the AARP’s discussion on elders as investment fraud targets, exploring common schemes, a discussion on why seniors are vulnerable, and methods for prevention and resolution.

• Joined APSense.com

  Aug 2017