Katya Rascovsky, PhD

Psychologist
Neuropsychology
headshot of Katya Rascovsky, PhD
No patient ratings. Why not?
Why doesn't this doctor have a rating?

There is no publicly available rating for this medical professional for one of the following reasons:

  • They are not employed by Penn Medicine.
  • They do not see patients.
  • They see patients but have not yet received the minimum 30 patient satisfaction reviews in the past 12 months, ensuring that the rating is statistically reliable and a true reflection of patient satisfaction.

Sees patients age 18 and up

Speaks English and Spanish

Katya Rascovsky, PhD

Psychologist
Neuropsychology
No patient ratings. Why not?
Why doesn't this doctor have a rating?

There is no publicly available rating for this medical professional for one of the following reasons:

  • They are not employed by Penn Medicine.
  • They do not see patients.
  • They see patients but have not yet received the minimum 30 patient satisfaction reviews in the past 12 months, ensuring that the rating is statistically reliable and a true reflection of patient satisfaction.

Sees patients age 18 and up

Speaks English and Spanish

  • Associate Professor of Neurology at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania
  • Dr. Rascovsky is a Penn Medicine provider.

Meet Dr. Rascovsky

Dr. Rascovsky earned her PhD in Clinical Psychology from the University of California, San Diego. She completed a postdoctoral fellowship in neuropsychology at the Memory and Aging Center, University of California San Francisco, where she also worked as an Instructor and Assistant Professor. Dr. Rascovsky’s research focuses on identifying the cognitive and behavioral markers of behavioral variant frontotemporal dementia (bvFTD). Her research also includes studies of survival and clinical progression of patients with frontotemporal degeneration. Dr. Rascovsky is a native Spanish speaker and has broad experience in research and care of Latino dementia patients both in Latin America and the US. She has a clinical interest in young-onset dementia, traumatic brain injury and cognitive assessment of Spanish-speaking patients.

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