“Recommended. Upper-division undergraduates. Graduate students, faculty, and professionals.”

—Choice Reviews


“Each chapter is written by one or more outstanding experts in the field and is a self-contained, fully referenced review of its particular topic. The editors have done an excellent job of making formats and writing styles compatible; each chapter has a helpful concluding summary, many with very specific clinical recommendations. This volume will be of great interest and utility to clinicians and researchers alike. It is a user-friendly yet comprehensive reference source that psychiatrists, psychologists, and any mental health professional who deals with depression will want to have on their office bookshelf. Drs. McClintock and Choi have done an outstanding job of tackling the subject of the neuropsychology of depression; their text will surely become a classic in the field.”

—The Journal of ECT


“The clinical acumen of the authors is evident….A comprehensive, evidence-based essential.”

—British Journal of Psychiatry


“McClintock and Choi have done a commendable job of providing a nuanced look at the neuropsychology of depression from several different perspectives.…Neuropsychology of Depression would be a useful addition to researchers’ and clinicians’ bookshelves across all levels of training. Researchers interested in depression and neurocognitive impairment, psychologists and neuropsychologists who assess and treat depression, and psychiatrists who work with geriatric and adult populations will find the text especially helpful.”

—Bulletin of the Menninger Clinic


“A masterpiece—I anticipate that this book will quickly be adopted as an authoritative, comprehensive, and essential resource for behavioral health clinicians and scientists. The book is well written, highly informed, and accessible. Chapters take the reader on a journey that encompasses the clinical conceptualization and expression of depression and associated neurocognitive disorders, the neurobiology of these disorders, and the broad array of therapeutic options and approaches. I quite literally could not put this book down, and will recommend it to my colleagues and students as a 'go-to' resource when diagnosing and treating patients with mood disorders.”

—Kathleen A. Welsh-Bohmer, PhD, ABPP, Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, Duke University School of Medicine


“This book leaves no stone unturned. With exquisite depth and extraordinary breadth, it seamlessly integrates knowledge from neuropsychology, psychiatry, and cognitive neuroscience. The impressive slate of contributors cover all aspects of depression—from cultural influences to neurobiological underpinnings; from theoretical perspectives to behavioral, medical, and neurocognitive presentations; and from assessment methods to traditional and experimental treatments. Chapters are well organized and read effortlessly, while providing a wealth of relevant and useful information. All health care providers who work with adults with depression will appreciate this book, not only as a reference guide, but also as an inspiration for approaching this perennial disorder comprehensively, innovatively, and with compassion.”

—Yana Suchy, PhD, ABPP-CN, Department of Psychology, University of Utah


“This is a tour-de-force examination of the neurocognitive dysfunctions of depression, written by a 'dream team' of distinguished scientists. The book is unique in providing a sophisticated, in-depth view of the most recent neurobiological and clinical findings on depression with a clarity that makes them accessible to investigators and clinicians. Beyond dissecting the neurocognitive origins of depression, the book offers a comprehensive account of psychosocial and biological treatments that makes it an exceptional guide for students and for physicians, psychologists, and other professionals encountering depression.”

—George S. Alexopoulos, MD, S. P. Tobin and A. M. Cooper Professor of Psychiatry and Director, Weill Cornell Institute of Geriatric Psychiatry, Weill Cornell Medicine