Comprehensive Psychological Testing
What We Assess
Full Neuropsychological Evaluation
A full neuropsychological evaluation is a comprehensive assessment of cognitive, emotional, and behavioral functioning designed to better understand how your brain processes information.
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Depending on your concerns, testing may explore areas such as attention, memory, learning, language, executive functioning, processing speed, and emotional functioning. Evaluations can help identify conditions such as learning disabilities, ADHD, autism, brain injuries, memory concerns, and other cognitive differences while providing individualized recommendations for treatment, accommodations, and support.
After your evaluation is complete, you'll meet with your assessor for a feedback session to make sense of the results, answer your questions, and discuss personalized recommendations and next steps.
A full neuropsychological evaluation is typically completed over 3 to 4 sessions spread across multiple days. Together, you and your assessor will determine a schedule that works best for both of you.
Insurance or Out of Pocket at $3,500
Adult ADHD & Autism Assessments
We’re now offering ADHD and ASD (Autism Spectrum Disorder) Assessments for adults. Think of it as a deep dive into how your brain works, not just a list of symptoms. This 3-5 session process provides us with an in-depth understanding of symptoms, individual strengths and challenges, and support strategies that actually fit you.
We won't be just running through checklists, we want to hear your story, notice the patterns, and piece things together in a way that makes sense in your real, everyday life, and talk about what makes you uniquely you! You’ll also get a feedback session where we go over your results in plain language (no confusing therapy speak), answer your questions, and talk through personalized recommendations and resources.
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ADHD Assessment
Our ADHD assessment process is designed to provide a thorough understanding of attention and executive functioning.
Structure: 3 sessions (approximately 5 hours total)
Session 1: 2-hour intake and clinical interview
Session 2: 2 hours of assessment and testing
Session 3: 1-hour feedback session to review results and recommendations
This process helps identify ADHD symptoms, clarify diagnosis, and guide treatment planning and support strategies.
Insurance or Out of Pocket at $1,500
Autism (ASD) Assessment
Our ASD assessment is a comprehensive, multi-session evaluation focused on social communication, sensory differences, and behavioral patterns.
Structure: 3–4 sessions (approximately 7 hours total)
Session 1: 2-hour intake and developmental history
Session 2: 4 hours of assessment (may be split into two shorter sessions)
Session 3: 1-hour feedback session to review findings and next steps
This process provides an in-depth understanding of strengths and challenges, with individualized recommendations for support and intervention.
Insurance or Out of Pocket at $2,100
Combined ADHD & ASD Assessment
For individuals where both ADHD and autism are being considered, we offer an integrated assessment process to explore both areas thoroughly.
Structure: 4–5 sessions (approximately 9 hours total)
Session 1: 2-hour intake and background interview
Sessions 2–4: 6 hours of assessments (may be split into multiple shorter sessions)
Session 5: 1-hour feedback and explanation of findings
Insurance or Out of Pocket at $2,700
Learning Differences
When reading, writing, or math challenges create roadblocks for your child, understanding the underlying cause can make all the difference.
Insurance or Full Assessment at $2,500 | Reading Alone $1,750 | Math Alone $1,750
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Reading & Writing (dyslexia/dysgraphia)
Recognizing reading and writing challenges early can significantly impact your child’s educational journey and self-confidence. Our comprehensive evaluations examine the whole child—considering cognitive, emotional, behavioral, and social factors. Our assessment process identifies neurodevelopmental conditions like dyslexia (affecting reading), dysgraphia (affecting writing), and other possible causes contributing to your child’s challenges.
Clues You or Your Child May Need Extra Support with Reading or Writing
Letter-Sound Associations: Difficulty connecting sounds with written letters.
Sounding Out Words: Struggles with putting sounds together to make words.
Reading Speed: Slow, labored reading that disrupts comprehension.
Skipping or Guessing Words: Tendency to skip small connector words or guess at words based on the first letter when reading aloud.
Comprehension: Difficulty remembering previously read material, or misreading written instructions
Spelling Consistency: Persistent errors despite practice, with inconsistent spelling of the same word.
Handwriting Quality: Messy writing or difficulty with writing tools, inconsistent use of punctuation, inconsistent letter-word spacing.
Letter/Word Spacing: Difficulty consistently writing letters or words with appropriate spacing.
Written Organization: Trouble expressing thoughts coherently or structuring ideas logically on paper.
Emotional Response: Frustration, avoidance, or anxiety during reading or writing tasks.
Math Skills (dyscalculia)
Recognizing math challenges early can significantly help your child’s educational journey and self-confidence. Our comprehensive evaluations examine the whole child—considering cognitive, social, emotional, and behavioral patterns. Our assessment process identifies neurodevelopmental conditions like dyscalculia (affecting number sense), ADHD (impacting focus and working memory), executive functioning deficits (affecting organization and problem-solving), and other possible factors contributing to your child’s mathematical challenges.
Signs Your Child May Need Extra Support with Math
Number Recognition: Difficulty identifying or sequencing numbers, affecting basic calculations.
Mathematical Concepts: Struggles to understand foundational concepts like place value, fractions, or measurement.
Calculation Accuracy: Makes persistent computational errors despite practice and instruction.
Problem-Solving: Challenges with translating word problems into mathematical operations.
Visual-Spatial Processing: Difficulty with number alignment, geometric concepts, or interpreting graphs.
Working Memory: Trouble remembering mathematical procedures or formulas during problem-solving.
Attention to Detail: Inconsistent attention to operation signs, decimal points, or mathematical notation.
Emotional Response: When faced with math-related tasks, anxiety, frustration, or avoidance behaviors.
IQ Testing
An IQ (Intelligence Quotient) test is a standardized clinical assessment designed to measure a person's cognitive capabilities—such as logical reasoning, memory, problem-solving, and spatial awareness—compared to the average population.
Insurance or Out of Pocket at $1,750
Executive Functioning
An executive function test measures the brain’s ability to manage thoughts, emotions, and actions. Often used to identify conditions like ADHD or autism, these evaluations assess cognitive flexibility, working memory, inhibitory control, and planning. They typically fall into two categories: standardized clinical tools and self-assessment questionnaires.
Insurance or Out of Pocket at $1,750
Social and Behavioral Testing
Social and behavioral testing is a comprehensive evaluation used to measure an individual's emotional well-being, interpersonal communication, and behavior patterns. It typically involves questionnaires, direct observations, and standardized rating scales to understand how a person interacts with their environment and others.
Insurance or Out of Pocket at $2,000
Mood and Anxiety Testing
Mood and anxiety testing consists of psychological evaluations used to screen, diagnose, and measure the severity of mental health conditions like depression, generalized anxiety, and panic disorders. It relies on clinical interviews and validated questionnaires to assess symptoms.
Insurance or Out of Pocket at $2,000
Developmental Disabilities Testing (Cognitive & Adaptive Testing)
Developmental Disabilities testing is a multi-step process—ranging from routine questionnaires to in-depth neuropsychological assessments and interviews.
The person must be able to do this virtually and sustain long period of concentration virtually.
Insurance or Out of Pocket at $2,500
Memory Testing
A memory test (or cognitive assessment) is an evaluation to measure your brain's ability to think, reason, and remember. It helps healthcare professionals distinguish between normal age-related changes and signs of underlying conditions like mild cognitive impairment or dementia.
Insurance or Out of Pocket at $2,000
