A neuropsychological assessment provides a comprehensive overview of a person’s cognitive, behavioral, and emotional functioning. It typically assesses domains such as attention, processing speed, memory, language, visual-spatial skills, and executive functions.
The results are interpreted by considering a range of factors that may be affecting your thinking and daily functioning, including neurological, medical, psychiatric, cultural, and psychosocial influences. This helps clarify what may be contributing to any changes and guides personalized recommendations for care and support, including a roadmap for cognitive rehabilitation.
The amount of direct time needed for an evaluation can vary widely, typically ranging from 2–10 hours, depending on the purpose of the assessment.
1–2 hours
Your evaluation begins with an in depth conversation with your provider. During this appointment, we review your medical and educational history, discuss your current concerns, and clarify the goals of the assessment.
(Telehealth or in-person)
2–6 hours
Next, you complete a customized set of standardized tests that assess areas such as memory, attention, language, problem solving, processing speed, and/or emotional functioning. Testing may be completed in one visit or divided across multiple sessions depending on your comfort and needs.
(Typically in-person)
1-2 hours
Once testing is complete, you meet with your provider to review your results. We explain your cognitive profile in clear, understandable language, discuss any diagnoses when appropriate, and provide personalized recommendations for school, work, medical care, or daily life. You also receive a comprehensive written report summarizing the findings.
(Telehealth or in-person)
Psychological evaluations are offered when appropriate and may be particularly helpful for understanding emotional, behavioral, personality, or attentional factors that affect daily functioning. These evaluations can help clarify diagnoses, inform treatment recommendations, and identify conditions such as depression, anxiety, PTSD, ADHD, bipolar disorder, or personality-related concerns.
While some cognitive testing may be included, psychological evaluations are more focused on emotional and behavioral functioning than comprehensive neuropsychological assessment.
Take the next step toward clarity, support, and practical guidance.
Schedule ConsultationIn-person in Long Beach | Concierge Services in Los Angeles and Orange County | Telehealth throughout California