Founded in 1967, the International Neuropsychological Society (INS) is dedicated to advancing the science and practice of neuropsychology and related brain health professions through interdisciplinary collaboration, global outreach, and innovative research.
Matthews Fund applications will be accepted from November 3rd through December 15. Decisions regarding funding will be communicated to applicants at or after the INS meeting in February 2026.
Former INS President Chuck Matthews was a strong advocate for making INS instrumental in developing neuropsychology throughout the world. INS instituted the Charles G. Matthews International Neuropsychological Development Fund in his name in 2003 to support Educational and Training activities such as workshops, meetings and webinars in countries where neuropsychology is less well developed/resourced.
In 2022, Matthews Fund received a donation to expand the actions being covered. The GEC identified the need to support the development of Research and Clinical programs in countries where neuropsychology is less well developed.
Read more about the Matthews Fund and past winners here.
Congratulations to the newly elected members of the INS Board of Directors! Their terms will begin at the close of the 54th Annual INS Meeting in Philadelphia.
INS extends heartfelt gratitude to all of our outstanding 2026 candidates for their unwavering commitment and invaluable contributions to our community.
Become a member, attend an INS meeting, join a committee, or support a global initiative.
Explore the video archives, read past newsletters, JINS, and more.
Select episodes are available for CE credit through INS. Visit our LMS for available CE episodes.
Are you looking for a way to connect with other INS members who share an interest in a specialized area of neuropsychology? Do you look forward to discussing professional issues, recent research, or the future of our field with others?
The INS special interest groups (SIGs) provide a forum for INS members with common interests to come together during INS meetings, for the purpose of sharing recent research, discussing professional issues, and interacting informally.
