ABOUT DR. LINDSEY
Dr. Lindsey is a lawyer and clinical psychologist. He received his B.A. degrees in psychology and political science from Johnson C. Smith University (Charlotte, N.C.). His Masters degrees were earned at the University of Louisville (teaching), and the University of Alabama (clinical-correctional psychology). Dr. Lindsey's legal studies were completed at Villanova Law School (Villanova, Pa), and his doctorate in clinical psychology was awarded at Hahnemann University (Philadelphia, Pa.).

Dr. Lindsey is an adjunct professor in the department of psychology , at The University of Texas at Arlington, an adjunct professor at The Texas Wesleyan School of Law, and adjunct faculty for The National Council of Juvenile and Family Court Judges, in Reno, Nevada. He is a member of the Juvenile Justice Committee of the American Bar Association, and a member of the American Psychological Association. Dr. Lindsey serves as a consultant to numerous juvenile and judicial organizations.

Nestor Consultants, Inc. (founded in 1986 by Dr. Lindsey), is the primary consulting organization for the work he performs. Those services include management and organizational needs assessment, training and consultation, diversity cultural audits, mission and vision statement planning and consultation, cultural competent program audits, training in administration and interpretation of culturally competent emotional, personality, intellectual, educational, and psychological testing, and well as juvenile justice staff development, consultation, and training. He has provided these and related services since 1976.

SOME RECENT PUBLICATIONS INCLUDE:
Cultural diversity strategies to reduce disproportionate minority confinement in secure juvenile detention facilities (December 1995).

A Dallas County report on the overrepresentation of ethnic minority youths in the juvenile justice system (January 1996)

"Ethical issues in interviewing, counseling, and the use of psychological data with child and adolescent clients" Fordham Law Review, March 1996.

"Culturally competent psychological assessment of African American children and adolescents" (draft Journal of Personality Assessment proposed Summer/Fall 1996).

"The Overrepresentation of Ethnic Minority Youths in the Juvenile Justice System." (Chapter submitted for publication in an anthology of juvenile justice issues, to be published in 1996 by the American Bar Association.)

HERE IS A PARTIAL LIST OF CLIENTS WE'VE HAD THE OPPORTUNITY TO DO GOOD WORK FOR: