Sherri Hayden

Degrees / Credentials

BA, MS, PhD

Titles

Clinical Assistant Professor, Division of Neurology, Department of Medicine, UBC

Clinical Neuropsychologist

Membership

Full Member

Dr. Hayden is a Clinical Neuropsychologist and Clinical Assistant Professor with the Division of Neurology, Department of Medicine at the University of British Columbia. Since 1993, Dr. Hayden has worked at UBC Hospital in the Clinic for Alzheimer’s Disease & Related Disorders. Dr. Hayden provides neuropsychological assessment and care for patients with neuro-cognitive issues related to neurodegenerative disorders, traumatic brain injury, chemotherapy, cerebrovascular factors, and psychiatric issues. In addition, she offers psychological support to patients with neurodegenerative conditions and for children/teens of parents diagnosed with dementia. Dr. Hayden’s research interests include: Neuropsychological Issues in Mild Cognitive Impairment and Dementia; Anxiety and Psychiatric Issues in Neurodegenerative Disorders; Cognitive Effects of Chemotherapy; Endocrinology and Cognition; Neuropsychological Issues in Traumatic Brain Injury; Lifestyle/Mind-Body Practices and Cognition.

Dr. Hayden has completed the AFMCP certification through the Institute of Functional Medicine (IFM). She is also a member of the American College of Lifestyle Medicine (ACLM). In addition, Dr. Hayden has completed Yoga Teacher Training (YTT200 & 50hr Yoga-Mind-Body Medicine Certificate) and is registered with the Canadian Yoga Alliance (CYA-RYT250). Dr. Hayden applies functional, integrative and lifestyle medicine principles to her clinical practice as well as in provision of workshops and retreats focused upon brain health and wellness issues.

 

Contact Info

Phone
604-708-0880
Fax
604-221-8058

Research Information

Dr. Hayden’s research is focused in the following areas: Neuropsychological Issues in Mild Cognitive Impairment and Dementia; Anxiety and Psychiatric Issues in Neurodegenerative Disorders; Cognitive Effects of Chemotherapy; Endocrinology and Cognition; Neuropsychological Issues in Traumatic Brain Injury; Lifestyle/Mind-Body Practices and Cognition.

Keywords

  • Alzheimer disease