Meet Our Doctors

Meghan T. Lee, Ph.D
Founder/CEO and Clinical Neuropsychologist
Dr. Meghan T. Lee earned her bachelor’s degree from Colorado State University and both her master’s and Ph.D. from Auburn University. She furthered her education in Neuropsychology through UC Berkeley Extension and Brigham Young University.
Dr. Lee completed her doctoral internship at Utah State Hospital and residency/fellowship at Children’s Neuropsychological Services in Boston, during which time she specialized in pediatric neuropsychology. Throughout her training and career, Dr. Lee has gained comprehensive experience in Neuropsychology across a variety of settings around the U.S., including hospitals (both acute and long-term care), private practices, correctional facilities, and university counseling centers. Although she has specialized in the pediatric population, Dr. Lee has also worked with the younger and older adult populations across a variety of settings. Deciding to return home to Colorado, she initiated Horizon Neuropsychological Services to help children, youth, and young adults achieve new heights in their development. In sum, Dr. Lee’s breadth of experience throughout her clinical and educational work has led to a wide range of specialties and skills valuable in understanding the complexity of human behavior and development.
Dr. Lee was recently accepted into the prestigious Johns Hopkins MBA program starting in Fall of 2026, where she will focus on data analytics with a special emphasis on the transformative role of AI in shaping the healthcare industry. As part of this achievement, she was awarded the ROMBA LGBTQ+ Fellowship, a distinguished honor recognizing and fostering the development of future LGBTQ+ business leaders. The fellowship, a collaborative initiative between leading business schools and Reaching Out MBA (ROMBA), underscores her commitment to advancing inclusivity and innovation. ROMBA, a 501(c)(3) organization, is dedicated to inspiring, educating, and connecting LGBTQ+ MBA students and alumni, building a robust network of the next generation of leaders.
Hi everyone! Thank you for taking the time to read my bio and learn a little bit about me. Outside of work, I like spending time with my pets Dobby (Chihuahua), Finn (Great Dane), and Rylee (Great Dane). You’ll probably hear me talk about them a lot and you may see Dobby wandering around the practice! I also love to travel, spend time with friends, and watch sports. As you can see, my husband (Matt) and I used to go to Red Sox games when we lived in Boston. However, since we both grew up in Colorado, we are definitely Rockies fans at heart.

Meghan Lechuga, Psy.D
Director of Adult Neuropsychology and Clinical Neuropsychologist
Dr. Meghan Lechuga earned her doctoral degree with a concentration in neuropsychology from William James College. She completed her pre-doctoral internship at Staten Island University Hospital and her two-year postdoctoral fellowship in clinical neuropsychology at Columbia University Medical Center.
Dr. Lechuga’s clinical training has focused on the assessment of adults and older adults with a variety of neurological conditions, including diseases causing dementia, movement disorders, epilepsy, traumatic brain injury, stroke, brain cancer, and autoimmune disorders. She also has experience working with patients navigating the functional challenges associated with ADHD, learning disability, mood disorders, and complex medical conditions. She is dedicated to helping patients understand the causes of cognitive changes and providing patients with recommendations individually tailored to meet their needs. She is also interested in helping adults understand the normal cognitive changes expected across the lifespan and take action to preserve brain health throughout the aging process. Dr. Lechuga primarily sees adult and older adult patients.
Hi there! My name is Meghan, and I help people understand strengths and weaknesses in their thinking abilities. Outside of the office, I love spending time camping, hiking, biking and skiing with my family. You might even find me on a rock-climbing wall! I love reading, trying out new recipes, dancing, and chasing my toddlers around the playground!

Ramya Rangamannar, Psy.D
Director of Pediatric Neuropsychology and Clinical Neuropsychologist
Dr. Ramya Rangamannar earned her bachelor’s degree from Barnard College at Columbia University and her master's and doctorate degrees in Clinical Psychology from the University of Hartford. She completed her pre-doctoral clinical internship at the University of Florida and post-doctoral fellowship in pediatric neuropsychology at the Children’s Hospital Colorado.
Over the last decade, Dr. Ramya has gained clinical expertise in a multitude of settings (i.e., medical, psychiatric, private practice) with children from early toddlerhood through early adulthood. Despite specialization in pediatrics, Dr. Ramya has also worked with younger and older adult populations in her training. She prides herself on understanding the "whole child" in the context of their home/family, school, and social realms and in providing families with tangible resources and recommendations in supporting their child’s development and success.
Hello! My name is Ramya, and I am looking forward to getting to know you. My job is to help others understand how you learn and think; so they can help you feel more successful and confident every day.
When I am not in the office, I love spending time with my friends and family. I am a Bollywood dance teacher and grew up learning all kinds of dance (ballet, tap, jazz, modern, hip-hop). I am pretty new to Colorado, but I love exploring it by hiking and camping.

Matthew Conway, Psy.D
Director of Operations and Clinical Neuropsychologist
Dr. Matthew Conway earned his Doctorate in Psychology with a concentration in neuropsychology from The Chicago School of Professional Psychology and his Bachelor’s degree in Psychology from Brown University. He has received formal training in neuropsychology from top-tier hospitals and clinics across the U.S., including Advocate Illinois Masonic Medical Center and Central DuPage Hospital in Chicago, as well as Lenox Hill Hospital in New York City. Most recently, he served as Clinical Director at Children’s Neuropsychological Services within the Boston area.
Matthew is known for his unique ability to connect with clients and their families, utilizing a strengths-based approach to facilitate meaningful change. He specializes in addressing a wide range of complex psychiatric presentations with areas of clinical expertise, including Autism Spectrum Disorder, ADHD and executive functioning deficits, neurodevelopmental disorders, and complex differential psychiatric diagnoses. His focus is on helping individuals understand themselves, learn how their brains work, and creating a plan to achieve their best versions.
Hello! My name is Matt, and I look forward to working with you. Throughout our time together, we will do all kinds of activities that will help me understand how your brain works. These activities include games, puzzles, computer projects, writing, drawing, and more. It's my job to put all this information together and come up with a plan to help you with things like managing your feelings, navigating friendships, learning more easily, and managing things better at home, school, work, and in life.
When I am not in the office, I love spending time with my friends, family, and my dog, Murray. I also love to cook all kinds of food. I enjoy being outdoors, whether it's hiking, snowboarding, playing lacrosse, or doing photography.

Alison Datoc, Ph.D
Clinical Neuropsychologist and Concussion Specialist
Dr. Alison Datoc is a fellowship-trained clinical neuropsychologist with a subspecialty emphasis in sports concussion management. She completed her postdoctoral fellowship at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center and Children’s Health Andrews Institute in lifespan sports neuropsychology, where she was responsible for assessing, diagnosing, and managing concussions in children and adults. She has worked with thousands of patients with concussions immediately after their injury on the sidelines of sporting events and within days to weeks of their injury in the office or through virtual evaluations. She has provided baseline and sideline concussion evaluations for NFL, NHL, AHL, US Figure Skating, MLS Next Pro, and high school football athletes. In addition, she has several published peer-reviewed articles on concussion and later-in-life brain health in athletes.
Dr. Datoc completed her doctorate in clinical psychology with a concentration in neuropsychology at Nova Southeastern University and her pre-doctoral internship at the Rocky Mountain Regional Veteran’s Affairs Medical Center. She is not only passionate about guiding patients and their families through the concussion recovery process but also improving the quality of life for those with neurodevelopmental, neurological, medical, psychiatric, and neurodegenerative conditions. Dr. Datoc is dedicated to helping children and adults recognize and reach their highest potential by providing a comprehensive view of each individual’s strengths and weaknesses.
Hey there! My name is Alison, and I am a neuropsychologist. This means I help people understand how their brains work. People also come to see me after they hit their heads playing sports, after a car accident, or even after slipping on ice!
Other than brains, sports are my favorite thing to talk about. I grew up figure skating and was also raised to be a big hockey and football fan (go Capitals and Seminoles!). Just like many of you, playing outside is important to me, and you can find me climbing up or skiing down mountains in my free time. I also love to run, do yoga, eat sushi, and listen to Taylor Swift. Looking forward to learning more about you and your favorite activities!

Jacqueline Slemp, Psy.D
Clinical Neuropsychologist
Dr. Jacqueline Slemp earned her bachelor’s degree from the University of Connecticut and her master’s and doctoral degrees from the Graduate School of Applied and Professional Psychology at Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey. She completed her pre-doctoral internship in lifespan neuropsychology at Staten Island University Hospital and her two-year postdoctoral fellowship in pediatric neuropsychology at Lenox Hill Hospital in New York City.
Dr. Slemp has trained across a variety of settings, including academic medical centers, outpatient clinics, and schools. She has expertise working with children, adolescents, and young adults with a wide array of neurodevelopmental disorders, acquired injuries, and medical conditions, and she has a passion for understanding human development. Additionally, she has training with adult and geriatric populations. Dr. Slemp strives to understand a child’s ongoing challenges within their unique ecological contexts and provide individuals and families with action-oriented recommendations for home and/or school.
Hi! My name is Jackie, and I am a neuropsychologist here at HNS. I generally work with children and adolescents, as well as adults who have neurodevelopmental questions. When you are with me, we will do many different activities to explore how you think, learn, and feel. I am hoping to put our minds together to figure out how we can best support you to be the best version of yourself!
For fun, I love to hang out with my family and friends, spend time outdoors, and play with my pup, Harper. We both enjoy going for hikes and long nature walks (and he LOVES to play fetch!). When it is cold outside, you might find me curled up with a book and hot chocolate by a cozy fireplace. I look forward to hearing about what you like to do in your free time!

Vanessa G. Williams, Ph.D
Clinical Neuropsychologist
Dr. Vanessa G. Williams earned her doctoral degree in Clinical Psychology from Palo Alto University, completed a pre-doctoral internship in Neuropsychology at the Minneapolis VA Medical Center, and completed a two-year postdoctoral fellowship in Clinical Neuropsychology at the Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University. She has worked primarily in hospital and academic settings, with a recent shift to private practice settings.
Dr. Williams offers neuropsychological evaluations that include a comprehensive assessment of an adult/older adult’s cognitive functioning for a variety of reasons, including (but not limited to): questions of neurodegenerative conditions such as Alzheimer’s disease, vascular dementia, dementia with Lewy bodies, or other types of dementia; mild cognitive impairment versus depression; Parkinson’s disease, including pre- and post-surgical (DBS) testing; autoimmune or demyelinating conditions such as multiple sclerosis; neurological injury/events like stroke, brain tumor, or moderate to severe TBI; non-forensic assessment of cognitive functioning in adults who are having difficulty in a competitive work environment; complex medical conditions; and cognition in epilepsy.
Dr. Williams enjoys working with (older adult/adult) patients, their families, and their medical providers to offer comprehensive assessment, diagnostic considerations, education, and recommendations related to “normal” aging, brain health, cognitive decline, and cognitive disorders/dementia.
Hello, my name is Vanessa, and I work with adults who may be concerned about how their brains are functioning. I’ve lived in many states across the U.S. but was born and raised here in Colorado. Outside of work, I enjoy spending time with my teenage daughter and volunteering with animal rescue organizations. I also love hiking, reading, listening to music, and visiting family—including one awesome niece and six amazing nephews—in Colorado, Arizona, and South Carolina.

Spenser Nye, Psy.D
Clinical Neuropsychology Resident
Spenser Nye earned her bachelor’s degree from Kent State University and her master’s and doctorate degrees from the University of Denver. She completed her pre-doctoral internship at a Fort Collins, Colorado practice that focused primarily on neurodevelopmental, psychological, and neuropsychological assessments with individuals from across the lifespan.
During her graduate training, Spenser has trained across various settings, including emergency and outpatient medical settings, community mental health centers, and private practices. She has experience working with children, adolescents, and adults with a variety of neurodevelopmental disorders and neurological conditions, including autism, ADHD, FASD, and traumatic brain injury. She has a passion for understanding how changes in the brain affect cognition and behavior and hopes someday to become a board-certified neuropsychologist with a focus on assessment. With her passion for pediatric neuropsychological assessment, Spenser is beyond excited to complete her residency in pediatric neuropsychology at Horizon Neuropsychological Services.
Hi there! My name is Spenser, and I can’t wait to meet you! My job is to figure out how the brain is working by asking clients to solve all kinds of different problems and puzzles. These activities will show me the things clients do really well, but it also shows me the things that are harder or take a little more time and effort. This information tells us the kinds of skills and supports a client will need (at school, home, etc.) to help their brain do the things it finds hard and reach their full potential.
When I am not in the office, I like to spend time with my family, friends, and dog named Lucy. On the weekends, I’m likely skiing, checking out a local farmer’s market, or playing fetch at the park with Lucy. I also love watching sports and am a huge fan of the Denver Nuggets! I am originally from Cleveland so also: go Cavs!

Kevin Ball-Duane, Psy.D
Clinical Neuropsychology Resident
Kevin Ball-Duane earned his bachelor's degree from Mercyhurst University and his master's and doctorate degrees from Widener University, specializing in neuropsychology, school psychology, and biofeedback. His pre-doctoral internship included rotations in adult forensic neuropsychology at a private practice near Philadelphia, PA, and pediatric neuropsychology at Good Shepherd Rehabilitation Hospital in Bethlehem, PA. He is also a certified school psychologist in Pennsylvania and board-certified in biofeedback.
Kevin's graduate training involved clinical experiences in private practices, schools, and an inpatient/outpatient medical center. He has evaluated individuals across the lifespan presenting with neurodevelopmental, medical, and psychological concerns. Kevin hopes to pursue board certification in neuropsychology, with a particular focus on helping individuals who have sustained a traumatic brain injury. With his passion for pediatric neuropsychological assessment, Kevin is 'psyched' to complete his pediatric clinical neuropsychology residency at Horizon Neuropsychological Services.
Hello, I'm Kevin! I look forward to getting to know you. My job is a little like being a detective for the brain, trying to understand how our brains work and how they affect how we think, feel, and behave. Spending the day with me involves some activities that may feel like school, while others are more like brain games or puzzles. Once we are all set, I will gather all the clues to figure out the types of things your brain finds easy, and then I will find some strategies to help you when things may be more challenging. We are all unique, and that is part of the mystery!
Here are some fun facts about me: I am originally from Buffalo, New York, where we tend to get a lot of snow. I am new to Colorado, but I have made many trips and always make some time for hiking! Outside the office, I enjoy playing games with family and friends, building LEGO, and watching movies or TV shows with our cat, Bandit.

Ashleigh Beaulieu, Psy. D
Clinical Neuropsychology Resident
Ashleigh Beaulieu, Psy.D., earned her bachelor’s degree in Psychology and a master’s degree in Biochemistry from the University of Maine. She went on to complete her Doctorate in Clinical Psychology (Psy.D.) at Nova Southeastern University in Florida. As part of her doctoral training, she completed a pre-doctoral internship at Rocky Mountain Regional VA Medical Center, specializing in Geropsychology with a focus on Neuropsychology.
Dr. Beaulieu has developed broad and in-depth experience in Neuropsychology through her work in diverse clinical settings, including hospitals, outpatient memory clinics, university counseling centers, private practices, and in-home assessment services. While she specializes in working with older adults, her training also includes experience with children, adolescents, and young adults. In addition to her clinical work, Dr. Beaulieu contributed to research at the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine’s Alzheimer’s Disease Research Center, where she focused on validating Spanish-language neuropsychological measures to improve early detection of cognitive impairment in diverse populations.
Dr. Beaulieu is excited to continue her professional development through a post-doctoral residency in clinical neuropsychology at Horizon Neuropsychological Services.
Hi, I’m Ashleigh! I’m a clinical neuropsychologist in training, and my job is a bit like being a brain detective. I work with kids and adults to better understand how their brains process information—through activities like puzzles, games, and problem-solving tasks. These tools help me identify areas of strength and areas that might need a bit of extra support. My goal is to make sure each person gets the right resources to thrive and feel confident in their abilities.
Outside of work, I enjoy spending time with my family, friends, and my dog, Zion. I love being outdoors—especially hiking and camping—and I’m always up for a game night. I’m originally from a small town in Maine, and whenever I visit, I make sure to eat as many lobster rolls as I can!

Rachael Peck, Ph.D
Clinical Neuropsychology Resident
Rachael Peck earned her Ph.D. in clinical psychology from the University of Colorado in Colorado Springs. She completed her pre-doctoral internship at the Rocky Mountain Regional Veterans Affairs Medical Center, with emphasis on neuropsychological assessment and health psychology for adults and older adults. Rachael also holds an M.A. in experimental psychology and a B.A. in psychology and studio art, both from James Madison University.
Rachael’s clinical training has focused on assessing adults with neurological and psychiatric conditions, including dementias, traumatic brain injuries, strokes, movement disorders, and neurodevelopmental disorders, as well as conducting pre-neurosurgical evaluations for deep brain stimulation. She also has experience working with patients struggling with posttraumatic stress disorder and other psychological conditions. She is deeply committed to seeing the whole person—not just the symptoms—by helping patients understand the “why” behind their cognitive challenges and providing personalized recommendations to support their path forward.
In addition to her clinical work, Rachael serves as a U.S. Air Force reservist. Her military experience includes conducting cognitive research, supporting survivors of military sexual trauma, and serving alongside aircraft maintainers. She currently teaches in the Department of Behavioral Sciences and Leadership at the U.S. Air Force Academy.
Hi, I’m Rachael! I’m passionate about helping people better understand how their brains work and finding meaningful ways to keep moving forward in life. Outside of work, I’m a proud mom of two energetic boys who keep me on my toes. When I’m not chasing them around, you’ll find me running through Colorado’s beautiful mountains, painting, or (attempting to) keep a garden alive.

Olivia Doyle, Ph.D
Clinical Neuropsychology Resident
Dr. Olivia Doyle earned her bachelor’s degree from Lewis & Clark College and her doctorate in clinical psychology from Oregon Health & Science University. She completed her pre-doctoral internship at the University of Minnesota.
Dr. Doyle’s training in academic medicine focused on assessing and treating children and adolescents with complex medical and neurodevelopmental histories. She uses a person-centered approach to help children and adolescents understand their unique brains, while guiding families to support and recognize their child’s strengths.
She is very excited to complete her residency in pediatric neuropsychology at Horizon Neuropsychological Services.
Hi! My name is Olivia, and I can’t wait to get to know you. My job is to better understand how each person’s brain works, what they are good at, and what is more challenging. We all have things that we are great at (I am a very good baker) and things that are more challenging (I am really bad at crossword puzzles!). When we hang out, we will do all sorts of puzzles and activities so that I can better understand how you learn, think, and feel. I will probably ask you A LOT of questions! I will use all of this information about you to help you and your family understand how your unique brain works to better support you.
For fun, I enjoy spending time with my family and friends, as well as outdoors with my two dogs, Cooper and Maya. We love going on adventures in nature and snuggling up on the couch. I enjoy rock climbing, pottery, and baking all sorts of yummy treats. I look forward to hearing about what you like to do for fun!

Casey Theriault, Psy.D
Clinical Neuropsychology Resident
Casey completed her undergraduate work in Philadelphia at University of the Sciences (now St. Joseph’s University) and obtained her master’s and doctorate degrees from Kean University in New Jersey. She completed her predoctoral internship in Idaho Falls, Idaho, at a community mental health center that focused on providing psychological and neuropsychological assessment services, along with counseling, to individuals across the lifespan.
During her graduate training, Casey worked in various clinical environments, including a hospital, school, community mental health clinic, and private neuropsychological clinic. Her primary clinical focus is on providing comprehensive psychological and neuropsychological evaluations to provide diagnostic clarification and appropriate recommendations for clients and their families. She has experience working with a wide range of presenting concerns, including various neurodevelopmental, mood, personality, and neurocognitive disorders.
Casey is excited to bring her passions to Horizon Neuropsychological Services to continue learning and serving the community.
Hi there! My name is Casey, and I’m really looking forward to working with you. My role is a bit like being a brain detective—I help individuals and their families better understand how the brain works by using a variety of puzzles, games, and problem-solving activities. Some of these tasks may feel a bit like schoolwork, while others are more like brain teasers. These tools help me identify areas of strength as well as areas that might benefit from additional support. Once we gather all the clues, I work with your team to come up with strategies and recommendations that can support you at home, school, work and in other areas of life.
A little about me: I grew up in New Jersey, not far from New York City. Outside of work, I enjoy spending time with my very snuggly cat, Millie. I also love playing video games, collecting Pokémon cards, and reading all kinds of books. When I’m not curled up with Millie and a good book, I enjoy hiking, listening to Taylor Swift, and exploring new places.
I can’t wait to get started and learn more about you!

Molly Sullan, Ph.D
Faculty Affiliate
Dr. Molly Sullan earned her doctorate degree in clinical psychology, with a specialization in neuropsychology, from the University of Florida. She completed her pre-doctoral internship and her two-year neuropsychology fellowship at the VA San Diego Healthcare System/University of California, San Diego.
Dr. Sullan’s research has focused on understanding the relationship between post-traumatic sleep difficulties and cognitive, psychological, and physiological recovery for patients with a history of acquired brain injury (e.g., traumatic brain injury and stroke). Clinically, she has experience in the assessment of a broad spectrum of neurological disorders both in inpatient and outpatient settings, including brain tumors, epilepsy and movement disorders (e.g., Parkinson’s disease), memory disorders and dementia, stroke and cerebrovascular disease, traumatic brain injury, demyelinating lesions, autoimmune disorders, complex psychiatric concerns, substance use disorders, and neurodevelopmental considerations.
Dr. Sullan is an affiliate faculty member at Horizon, which means that she does not currently see patients clinically. She works in research and remains involved with the HNS didactic series related to the HNS training program.
Hi! My name is Molly, and I am a neuropsychologist. I work in research, which means that I get to learn all about the brain and how it functions. A little about me—I was born and raised in Colorado, so when I am not in the office, I am usually outside doing all the fun things that this beautiful state has to offer: hiking, skiing, camping, and hanging out with my family, which includes my husband, daughter, and our two cats! I love to play soccer and am a huge fan of most Colorado sports teams (Go Broncos!). Since I went to the University of Florida, I will always be a Gator at heart as well!