When a student is struggling, the first step is understanding why. Our educational evaluations identify how a student learns best, pinpoint the source of difficulties, and give schools and families specific recommendations they can act on.
Common reasons for an evaluation
- Reading, writing, or math difficulties, including possible learning disabilities such as dyslexia
- Attention, focus, or organization problems, including questions about ADHD
- A gap between a student's ability and their grades
- Changes in learning or behavior after a concussion or medical condition
- Documentation for testing accommodations
How the results are used
- Support for an IEP or 504 plan
- Recommended classroom and testing accommodations
- Strategies for teachers, parents, and the student
- Referrals for tutoring, therapy, or other services when helpful
Clear answers for families and schools
We go beyond scores to explain the full cognitive, psychological, and functional picture, in a report that families can understand and schools can use.
What to expect
- Initial conversation. We talk through the question you need answered, whether the evaluation is a good fit, and what records will help.
- Interview and records review. We gather history from you and, with your permission, from family, providers, schools, or attorneys, and review relevant medical, educational, or legal records.
- Testing. You complete standardized tests of thinking skills, mood, and behavior. Testing is paced with breaks to get an accurate picture of your best performance.
- Feedback and report. We meet to explain the results in plain language and provide a written report with a clear diagnosis and specific, practical recommendations.