An evaluation isn’t about reducing a person to a label. It’s about understanding how a mind actually works — and walking away with language, answers, and a practical plan you can use at home, at school, or at work.

Below are the three paths most families and individuals come here for. If you’re not sure which fits, that’s exactly what a first conversation is for.

Where to start

Three focused evaluation paths

Each one is shaped to the question you’re actually asking.

Autism Assessments

Affirming evaluations for children, teens, and adults — including adults exploring a long-suspected, late-identified diagnosis. Explore autism assessments

ADHD Evaluations

Clarity and practical strategies for attention, focus, and executive functioning across the lifespan. Explore ADHD evaluations

Child Diagnostic & Cognitive

For anxiety, mood, behavior, learning, cognitive testing (WISC-V), or a school’s request for an evaluation. Explore child evaluations

Every evaluation includes

The same thorough care, whatever the question

No single questionnaire, no rubber-stamp — a real process with a real conversation at the end.

An unhurried start

We begin with a full conversation about your concerns and history — you set the direction.

Validated measures

Evidence-based tools chosen for the person’s age and presentation, not a one-size-fits-all form.

A written report

A clear, detailed summary of findings and recommendations you can take to a school, prescriber, or provider.

A feedback session

A dedicated meeting to talk through results in plain language and decide on next steps together.

Wondering about cost?

Evaluation pricing and the insurance plans accepted for assessments are laid out clearly, separate from ongoing therapy rates.

See Fees & Insurance
Questions about autism testing?

The autism assessment FAQ walks through the process, timeline, and what a diagnosis can open up.

Read the Autism FAQ

Not sure which evaluation fits?

That’s the most common place to start. Reach out and we’ll talk through what you’re noticing and which path makes the most sense — no pressure either way.

Reach Out