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College & University Evaluations for Accommodations
Helping students access the support they deserve on the SAT, ACT, GRE, and in college.
Why High School and College Students Need Evaluations
High school and college can be overwhelming when hidden learning differences or ADHD get in the way. For many students, challenges intensify as coursework becomes more demanding, reading loads increase, and timed tests feel impossible. Without proper documentation, requests for accommodations on standardized exams or in college may be denied.
At The Mind Center, we provide gold‑standard evaluations that meet the requirements of testing boards and universities so your child can show their true potential.
Who We Help
High school students preparing for SAT, ACT, or AP exams
College students needing accommodations for midterms, finals, or online learning
Graduate students applying for GRE, LSAT, MCAT, or professional licensing exams
Students with ADHD, dyslexia, anxiety, or other learning differences needing updated documentation
Common Struggles We See
Reading large volumes of text takes hours longer than peers
Difficulty finishing exams within allotted time, even when well‑prepared
Trouble organizing essays, projects, or research papers
Inconsistent performance—strong in class discussions but weaker on timed assignments
Heightened stress or anxiety around testing
If these sound familiar, an evaluation can provide the evidence colleges and testing agencies require to approve accommodations.
What Our Evaluation Includes
1) Intake & History Review
We gather background on learning history, prior supports, and current concerns.
2) Tailored Testing Battery (i.e., psycho-educational or comprehensive eval)
Examples of measures we may use:
Cognitive/IQ: WAIS (ages 16+) or WISC (up to age 16)
Reading, Writing, Math: WIAT
Attention/Executive Function: Conners, QbCheck, BRIEF
Emotional/Behavioral: BASC, anxiety/depression inventories when relevant
3) Clear Report for Colleges & Testing Boards
Our reports align with ADA/Section 504 standards and detail the functional impact on academic performance and testing.
4) Feedback & Planning Session
We meet with students and parents (if applicable) to review results, answer questions, and outline next steps.
How Results Are Used
College Disability Services: Secure accommodations such as extended time, distraction‑reduced setting, note‑taking support, or alternative formats
Standardized Exams: Provide documentation to College Board (SAT/AP), ACT, ETS (GRE), LSAC (LSAT), AAMC (MCAT), and others
Graduate & Professional Programs: Support applications for testing and classroom accommodations
Our Process & Timeline
Consultation Call → confirm referral question and testing needs
Records & Forms → prior testing, IEP/504, or teacher/professor input
Testing Sessions → usually one to two half‑days
Scoring & Analysis
Report & Feedback → completed within 1-2 weeks, expedited option available.
Documentation Submission → ready for student to submit to schools or testing agencies
After the Evaluation
A report that meets legal and institutional guidelines for accommodations
Practical strategies for managing coursework and exams
Optional consultation with disability services staff or professors
Guidance on time management, executive functioning, and self‑advocacy skills
Choose your plan
Psycho-educational
(if you just need IQ, academic scores, and processing speed info)
What’s Included:
Testing Session: A virtual or in-person testing session with your child and a matched professional.
IQ Testing: Understand your child's intellectual strengths, processing speed, snapshot of their working memory.
Academic Achievement: Assess reading, writing, and math skills.
Debrief Meeting: A scheduled debrief meeting to review the test findings and an intervention road map clearly outlined for next steps.
Expert Recommendations and Ready to Implement Strategies: Solid strategies that you can submit to your child's school/the college board right away so that accommodations can be implemented.
Popular
Comprehensive Evaluation
(if you want IQ, academic scores, processing speed, as well as ADHD, anxiety, depression, and other social-emotional concerns)
What’s Included:
IQ Testing: Understand your child's intellectual strengths, processing speed, snapshot of their working memory.
Academic Achievement: Assess reading, writing, and math skills.
A computerized and/or rating scale assessment to determine the presence of ADHD
Rating scales for anxiety, depression, and other underlying social-emotional concerns.
Debrief Meeting: Solid strategies that you can submit to your child's school/the college board right away so that accommodations can be implemented.
Note: The same intelligence test should not be re-administered within 12 months. If your child has been tested before, please tell us which IQ test and when it was given. Without this information, results from our evaluation may be considered invalid.