Psychological and Neuropsychological Assessments

Assessments:

Academic Ability: A series of tests with a mental health professional to see how well you understand and use different school skills. This helps find strengths, spot areas that need support, and guide learning plans for success in school.

ADHD: A meeting with a mental health professional to look at attention, focus, activity level, and behavior. It helps find out if these symptoms are ADHD and guides the best plan for support and treatment.

Autism: communication, behavior, and learning patterns. It may include talking with family, observing behavior, and using special tests. The goal is to see if the traits match autism and to create a plan for support, therapy, and long-term success.

Bariatric Surgery Clearance: Before having weight-loss surgery, most people meet with a mental health professional. This visit helps make sure you’re ready for the changes surgery will bring. It’s about checking your support, coping skills, and overall emotional health so you can have the best chance for success.

Dementia Evaluations: A series of questions and activities with a mental health professional to see how well you remember information. It looks at short-term and long-term memory to find strengths, identify challenges, and guide strategies for improvement.

Fitness for Duty: A meeting with a mental health professional to see if you are emotionally and mentally ready to safely perform your job duties. This helps make sure you can handle the responsibilities and stress of the role.

Immigration Evaluations: A meeting with a mental health professional to share your story and how your experiences have affected you, for your immigration case.

IQ (Intellectual Quotient): A series of questions and activities with a mental health professional to measure thinking skills like problem-solving, memory, and understanding. It helps show how you learn and process information.

L-3 Law Enforcement Psychological Evaluations: A meeting with a mental health professional to make sure you are emotionally and mentally ready to work in law enforcement.

Mood Disorders: A meeting with a mental health professional to understand ongoing changes in mood, energy, and emotions. This may include looking at patterns of sadness, worry, or extreme highs and lows. The evaluation helps identify the type of mood disorder and create a treatment plan to improve daily life and emotional well-being.

Neuropsychological Assessments: A series of tests with a mental health professional to understand how your brain works in areas like memory, attention, and problem-solving.

Pediatric Psychological Assessment: A detailed meeting and testing process with a mental health professional to understand a child’s emotions, behavior, thinking skills, and learning style. It may include talking with parents, teachers, and the child, as well as using special tests. The results help identify strengths, challenges, and the best ways to support the child’s growth, learning, and well-being at home and in school.

Private Security Psychological Evaluations: A meeting with a mental health professional to make sure you are emotionally and mentally ready to work in private security.

Differential Diagnosis: Psychological testing is a process where a trained professional uses specialized tests to better understand a person’s thinking, emotions, and behavior. When someone’s symptoms are complex or overlapping, it can be difficult to know exactly what diagnosis—or combination of diagnoses—fits best. This is called a differential diagnosis.