Matthew Kadrich

Matthew Kadrich, PsyD, is a faculty member at the Michigan School of Psychology (MSP), where he contributes to training future psychologists through teaching and mentorship. He holds a doctorate in professional psychology from MSP, a master’s degree in clinical psychology with a focus on child and family treatment from the University of Detroit Mercy, and a neuropsychology certificate from Fielding Graduate University. He is a licensed psychologist in Michigan.

His expertise lies in neuropsychological assessment across the lifespan (pediatric, adult, and geriatric), neurodevelopmental disorders, and child and family therapy. His clinical and research work explores how common medical conditions like asthma and sleep apnea may influence cognitive and behavioral symptoms, particularly in ADHD. He is developing diagnostic tools to differentiate between ADHD, Tourette’s Syndrome, and autism spectrum disorder, with a focus on behavioral profiles and exploratory cognition.

His recent research, presented at national conferences such as the American Psychological Association and Midwestern Psychological Association, reflects a strong trend in clinical neuropsychology, diagnostic innovation, and the psychosocial aspects of online behavior. His work bridges clinical practice with empirical inquiry, emphasizing accurate diagnosis and patient understanding.

• Licensed Psychologist – Michigan
• Clinical Care Board Member, Bethany Anne Galdes Foundation

Dr. Kadrich advises students and supports academic development at MSP, though specific advisees are not listed. He is involved in professional presentations and ongoing research but no formal grants are mentioned. He is not part of a named lab or research team, but his work is practice- and conference-oriented, contributing to clinical training and diagnostic advancements.