Dr. Luis W. Lopez Rodriguez, PhD, LP

Dr. Lopez-Rodriguez is a licensed clinical psychologist in the state of Florida. He has been
engaged in professional psychology practice at the graduate level since 2014. He has practiced in
the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Show-Me State of Missouri, and the Sunshine State of
Florida. Dr. Lopez-Rodriguez currently manages a thriving lifespan clinic in Central Florida,
which includes a diverse array of providers and a growing military patient demographic. He is
the founder and president of a non-profit organization that focuses on funding treatment for
under-resourced communities, including veterans. In addition, the doctor has served as a parttime
adjunct professor for undergraduate and graduate students and as a rounds physician in
various dementia-related hospital units.
Dr. Lopez-Rodriguez obtained his undergraduate degree from the University of Puerto Rico,
majoring in Psychology and Mental Health, with a minor in Forensic Psychology. He earned his
PhD in Clinical Psychology from the APA-accredited Ponce Health Science University (formerly
Ponce School of Medicine), specializing in Neuropsychology and Neurocognitive Rehabilitation.
He was accepted to undertake his clinical internship at the APA-accredited National Psychology
Training Consortium, where he was assigned to the dual track position with rotations in
neuropsychology, inpatient, and outpatient settings. Dr. Lopez-Rodriguez subsequently finalized
his residency in Neuropsychology at Burrell Behavioral Health. Throughout his residency, he
focused on outpatient neuropsychological assessment and inpatient neurocognitive rehabilitation.
Currently, Dr. Lopez-Rodriguez specializes in the neuropsychological assessment and treatment
of neurocognitive disorders associated with Neurodegeneration and attention deficits in adults, as
well as immigration evaluations. In addition, he collaborates closely with veterans in trauma
treatment and serves as a certified C&P evaluator.
“The veteran population holds a special place in my heart as a doctor in psychology, largely due
to my grandfather, who was a proud veteran and a Purple Heart recipient. His service and the
challenges he faced after returning home gave me firsthand insight into the unique mental health
struggles that many veterans endure. This personal connection drives my passion for supporting
veterans, understanding their resilience, and helping them navigate the emotional and
psychological difficulties that can arise from their service. In honoring his legacy, I feel a deep
responsibility to give back to those who have sacrificed so much.”