Verified by Psychology Today

Diane Roberts Stoler Ed.D.

About

Dr. Diane Roberts Stoler, Ed.D., is a neuropsychologist, board-certified health psychologist, board-certified sports psychologist, trauma therapist, and brain injury survivor. In addition to her clinical work, Dr. Diane is a consultant, writer, sought-after international speaker, and expert witness providing expert testimony, forensic consulting, and cost-of-care analysis. Dr. Diane is the co-author of Coping with Concussion and Mild Traumatic Brain Injury, and inventor of the Neuroband, an innovative headband used for neurofeedback.

Dr. Diane specializes in brain rehabilitation and brain fitness. Dr. Diane knows first-hand about traumatic brain injury. In 1990, she suffered an aneurysm while driving, resulting in a 60 mph head-on collision followed by brain surgery. Doctors told her she would not get better, but she found a way to regain her life.

Drawing from her personal experience and professional expertise, Dr. Diane dedicates her clinical practice, writings, and personal appearances to helping others overcome obstacles to realize their full potential. Her latest book, Coping with Concussion and Mild Traumatic Brain Injury, is an in-depth guide to the recovery process, with information on sports and blast-related brain injuries and achieving optimal health.

Books by Diane Roberts Stoler Ed.D.
Recent Posts
There Is Help for PTSD

It is crucial to create awareness about the signs and symptoms of PTSD, reduce the stigma associated with mental health issues, and promote access to the many effective treatments.

It is crucial to create awareness about the signs and symptoms of PTSD, reduce the stigma associated with mental health issues, and promote access to the many effective treatments.

The Many Mental Benefits of Decluttering

If decluttering your home is hard for you, this may just be the motivation you need.

If decluttering your home is hard for you, this may just be the motivation you need.

Ideas for Communicating With Your Autistic Child

Their brain works differently, but communicating with your autistic (ASD) child is possible, and also helps decrease anxiety, strengthens your connection and helps them thrive.

Their brain works differently, but communicating with your autistic (ASD) child is possible, and also helps decrease anxiety, strengthens your connection and helps them thrive.

The Big Task of Guiding Our Future Generations

Giving children the tools they need at a young age will make it easier for them to handle life's challenges.

Giving children the tools they need at a young age will make it easier for them to handle life's challenges.

How Is Your Mental Health?

May is Mental Health Awareness Month. Together we can silence the stigma around mental health.

May is Mental Health Awareness Month. Together we can silence the stigma around mental health.

What Do Autism and Parkinson's Have in Common?

Autism and Parkinson’s Disease (PD) are very different conditions. However, one common factor is the role diet plays in managing symptoms of both conditions.

Autism and Parkinson’s Disease (PD) are very different conditions. However, one common factor is the role diet plays in managing symptoms of both conditions.