Cynthia Kubu, PhD

Appointed
2001

Education & Fellowships

Internship - Rush Presbyterian-St. Luke's Medical Center
Psychology, Neuropsychology
Chicago, IL
1992

Medical Education - University of Iowa
Iowa City, IA
1992

Undergraduate - Carleton College
Northfield, MN
1985

Professional Highlights

• Diplomate in Clinical Neuropsychology, ABPP-CN

Certifications

• Neurophysiology - Neurology

Specialty Interests

acquired brain injury, Dementia, memory executive functioning, movement and movement disorders, movement and psychiatric disorders, Multiple Sclerosis, neuroethics, neuropsychological assessment, neuropsychological assessment in neurosurgical treatment for epilepsy, neuropsychology, Parkinson Disease, traumatic brain injury and other neurologic conditions

Innovations & Patents

• Provisional Patent filed, Methods of Modulating Neuropsychiatric Function, April 2007

Memberships

• American Psychological Association
• American Academy of Clinical Neuropsychology
• American Board of Professional Psychology
• International Neuropsychological Society

See publications for Cynthia Kubu, PhD.

(Disclaimer: This search is powered by PubMed, a service of the U.S. National Library of Medicine. PubMed is a third-party website with no affiliation with Cleveland Clinic.)

Cleveland Clinic physicians and scientists may collaborate with the pharmaceutical or medical device industries to help develop medical breakthroughs or provide medical expertise or education. Cleveland Clinic strives to make scientific advances that will benefit patient care and support outside relationships that promise public benefit. In order for the discoveries of Cleveland Clinic physicians' and scientists' laboratories and investigations to benefit the public, these discoveries must be commercialized in partnership with industry. As experts in their fields, Cleveland Clinic physicians and scientists are often sought after by industry to consult, provide expertise and education.

To assure professional and commercial integrity in such matters, Cleveland Clinic maintains a program that reviews these collaborations and, when appropriate, puts measures in place to minimize bias that may result from ties to industry. Cleveland Clinic publicly discloses the names of companies when (i) its physicians/scientists receive $5,000 or more per year (or, in rare cases, equity or stock options) for speaking and consulting, (ii) its physicians/scientists serve as a fiduciary, (iii) its physicians/scientists receive or have the right to receive royalties or (iv) its physicians/ scientists hold any equity interest for the physician's/scientist's role as inventor, discoverer, developer, founder or consultant.* In publicly disclosing this information, Cleveland Clinic tries to provide information as accurately as possible about its physicians' and scientists' connections with industry.

As of 9/4/2024, Dr. Kubu has reported no financial relationship with industry that is applicable to this listing. In general, patients should feel free to contact their doctor about any of the relationships and how the relationships are overseen by Cleveland Clinic. To learn more about Cleveland Clinic's policies on collaborations with industry and innovation management, go to our Integrity in Innovation page.

Public Health Service-Reportable Financial Conflicts of Interest. Cleveland Clinic scientists and physicians engage in basic, translational and clinical research activities, working to solve health problems, enhance patient care and improve quality of life for patients. Interactions with industry are essential to bringing the researchers' discoveries to the public, but can present the potential for conflicts of interest related to their research activities. Click here to view a listing of instances where Cleveland Clinic has identified a Public Health Service (PHS)-Reportable Financial Conflict of Interest and has put measures in place to ensure that, to the extent possible, the design, conduct and reporting of the research is free from bias.

* Cleveland Clinic physicians and scientists subscribe to the guidance presented in the PhRMA Code on Interactions with Healthcare Professionals and the AdvaMed Code of Ethics on Interactions with Health Care Professionals. As such, gifts of substantial value are generally prohibited.