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Drs. Strassberg and Cooper have been
developing assessment software since the beginning of the personal computer
revolution. For over 20 years they have taken pride in designing computer
programs to aid professional psychologists in scoring and interpreting psychological
tests quickly and accurately. They bring over 75 years of training,
research, and clinical experience to the current versions of their
company's software. In 1991 they formed Automated Assessment Associates in
order to maintain quality control over every aspect of the company's
operation, from product design to customer service. The result is a set of
programs that allow well trained psychologists to enhance their assessment
practices.
Donald S.
Strassberg, Ph.D., ABPP is
currently Professor of Psychology at the University of Utah,
where he has been a full-time faculty member since 1975. In addition to
this appointment, he taught at Gettysburg
College, York (Pa.)
College, Tennessee State University,
the University of Queensland (Brisbane,
Australia)
and Queensland University of Technology (Brisbane, Aiustralia).
Dr. Strassberg earned his B.A. degree from Hunter
College (Bronx,
N.Y.), his M.A. from the University of New
Hampshire, and his Ph.D. (1975) from George
Peabody College
(of Vanderbilt
University). A
primary teaching and research interest of Dr. Strassberg's
is psychological assessment, particularly the MMPI-2. He has published many
empirical journal articles on the MMPI/MMPI-2, and has lectured and offered
professional workshops and national convention presentations on the
instrument for over 30 years. Dr. Strassberg is a Diplomate in Clinical
Psychology (American Board of Professional Psychology). He maintains a
part-time private practice that includes providing assessment services for
a variety of forensic purposes.
Leslie M. Cooper received
his Ph.D. from the University
of Illinois in 1962.
His minor was in mathematics and assessment. He was licensed as a
psychologist in 1963. He has taught and conducted research at the University of Southern
California, Ellensberg State
College in Washington, Stanford University,
and the University
of Utah. He has been
a consultant to the Utah State Training School,
Alpine House, a halfway house associated with the Utah State
Mental Hospital, and
the Utah State Prison where he engaged in both assessment and therapy. He
has more recently been engaged in private practice primarily involving
assessment of clients for Workers Compensation Fund, Public Employees
Health Programs, Independent Medical Evaluations, and for attorneys and the
courts.
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