Robert Arlen Hotz
Robert Arlen Hotz - Clinical Psychology, Assessment, and Research
Robert Arlen Hotz is a clinical psychology professional whose training combines psychological assessment, psychotherapy, forensic psychology, and neuroscience research. Robert Arlen Hotz’ doctoral research examines the mediating role of ADHD in the relationship between childhood trauma and adult criminal behavior, reflecting his interest in the intersection of clinical psychology, trauma, and forensic outcomes.
Mr. Hotz has developed extensive experience in psychological assessment. At Rush Neurobehavioral Center, he has conducted advanced practicum work involving testing, scoring, report writing, supervision, and didactic training. Earlier, at the Landstrom Center, he received training in neuropsychological assessment and administered and hand-scored 120 neuropsychological batteries. His forensic experience includes writing competency evaluation reports for the New Mexico Center for Forensic Psychology.
His clinical background also includes individual psychotherapy with children and adults through Guada Psychological Services, as well as crisis counseling with the Crisis Text Line. His research has extended into neuroscience, including work at NYU examining auditory processing in gerbils, which contributed to a peer-reviewed publication in Nature Communications.
Mr. Hotz has completed specialized training in psychoanalysis, hypnotherapy, cognitive assessment, and clinical suicidology and is a student member of the American Academy of Clinical Neuropsychology.
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Chicago, IL US