Skip to main content Skip to navigation
Make an Appointment Today 1-888-884-BEAR (2327) 1-888-884-BEAR (2327)
Find a Doctor Donate
Call Us Menu
We care about your privacy. Read about your rights and how we protect your data. Get Details
More on this Topic

Coronavirus Update: What patients and families need to know

Jacqueline Sanz, PhD

Co-Director, Cardiac Neurodevelopmental Outcome Program Neuropsychologist Make an Appointment

Play video
View More Video

Locations

Education & Training

  • Residency Program, Clinical Neuropsychology, 2010
    Kennedy Krieger Institute
  • PhD, 2008
    University of California Los Angeles
  • Internship Program, Pediatric Psychology, 2008
    Kennedy Krieger Institute

National Provider ID: 1073752432

Biography

Jacqueline Sanz, Ph.D., is a board-certified neuropsychologist and a member of the Division of Neuropsychology at Children’s National Hospital. She is an Assistant Professor in the departments of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences and Pediatrics at the George Washington University School of Medicine. Sanz also co-directs the Cardiac Neurodevelopmental Outcome Program (or CANDO Program), which monitors the development of children with congenital heart disease. She is actively involved in research, with a particular interest in risk factors for cognitive and behavioral problems in children with congenital heart disease, and how these influence quality of life.

Research & Publications

Supporting Development in Children with Congenital Heart Disease

(2014) Circulation

Monitoring Developmental Risk and Promoting Success for Children with Congenital Heart Disease: Recommendations for Cardiac Neurodevelopmental Follow-up Programs. 

(2014) Clinical Practice in Pediatric Psychology   

Developmental Profile and Trajectory of Neuropsychological Skills in a Child with Kabuki Syndrome: Implications for Assessment of Syndromes Associated with Intellectual Disability 

(2010) The Clinical Neuropsychologist

Symptomatic and functional correlates of regional brain physiology during working memory processing in patients with recent onset schizophrenia  

(2009) Psychiatry Research: Neuroimaging