This paper reports the results of a survey of current members of the American Psychological Association's Division of Clinical Neuropsychology and the National Academy of Neuropsychologists on issues regarding practice. Data were compared between groups and to the findings of two 1980 surveys. Specifically, respondents were asked to include their employment setting, source and scope of practice, assessment batteries, typical fees, background training, and extent of practice outside traditional neuropsychological domains. In general, it seems that in the interim 5 years, clinical neuropsychology has experienced a shift in primary work settings. In addition, members of different professional organizations reflect similar types of response patterns to the survey, irrespective of other factors.