Quick Guide to Testing Services

Are you considering an assessment but unsure which one suits your needs? Our quick guide is here to help you understand the different types of assessments and who they benefit. Whether you’re a parent or an adult seeking clarity, this guide will provide a starting point.

Psychoeducational Testing

What is it?

A psychoeducational assessment evaluates a person’s cognitive abilities and academic skills. It often identifies learning difficulties, such as dyslexia or ADHD. Learn more about this service.

Who is it for?

  • Parents concerned about their child’s learning progress or academic struggles.
  • Adults seeking to understand personal learning strengths and weaknesses.

When is it helpful?

  • If your child is falling behind in school.
  • When you need to develop an individualized education plan (IEP).
  • To identify specific learning disabilities.
Psychoed Testing
Cognitive Admissions Testing

Cognitive/Admissions Assessment

What is it?

A cognitive or admissions assessment focuses on measuring intellectual abilities and is often used for school admissions or placement tests. Learn more about this service.

Who is it for?

  • Parents preparing their child for private school or gifted program entry.
  • Adults needing evaluation for academic or professional reasons.

When is it helpful?

  • Prior to applying for a specialized educational program.
  • To assess eligibility for gifted and talented opportunities.
  • When cognitive strengths need to be formally documented.

Comprehensive Testing

What is it?

This assessment provides a detailed analysis of cognitive, emotional, and psychological functioning. It covers a wide range of areas, including mental health, personality, and behavior. Learn more about this service.

Who is it for?

  • Parents looking to uncover potential emotional or behavioral issues affecting their child.
  • Adults seeking a broad understanding of their psychological well-being.

When is it helpful?

  • When you notice significant behavioral changes or emotional distress.
  • When Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) is suspected.
  • To guide therapy or counseling plans.
  • When a more holistic view of mental health is needed.
Comprehensive Testing