Colleges and testing agencies require current, comprehensive documentation of a disability to grant accommodations. A detailed evaluation ensures you meet the specific criteria for ADHD, dyslexia, learning disabilities, or other conditions that impact performance.

Depending on your profile and diagnosis, you may qualify for:

• Extended time on exams

• Extra breaks during testing

• Use of a computer for essay responses

• Reduced-distraction testing environments

• Note-taking support or assistive technology

• Alternate test formats (e.g., large print, audio)

Most colleges and testing boards require testing within the past 3–5 years. For the SAT, ACT, and professional licensing exams, “current” documentation is strictly enforced. If your last evaluation is older, we recommend an updated assessment.

Yes. Our evaluations are comprehensive and written to align with the standards required by College Board, ACT, and higher education disability services offices. We include detailed history, test scores, diagnostic impressions, and specific recommendations.

• Evaluation sessions: Typically 4–6 hours across one or two days.

• Report completion: About 2 weeks after testing is finished, with expedited option available.
  We encourage you to schedule testing well in advance of deadlines to allow time for processing and submission.

Not usually. While schools may accept an IEP or 504 Plan as part of your documentation, most testing boards require a comprehensive evaluation in addition to school records.

Testing significantly strengthens your application, but final approval is up to the school or testing board. We provide thorough documentation, but each organization has its own review process and criteria.

Yes. Because developmental changes occur, most organizations require updated documentation within the last 3–5 years. Even if your child had an IEP years ago, they’ll need a current evaluation for accommodations in high school, college, or standardized testing.

• Bring any past evaluations, IEPs, or 504 Plans.

• Share relevant school records (report cards, standardized test scores).

• Get a good night’s sleep and eat a healthy breakfast before the testing day.
  

  No studying is required—the goal is to see your natural strengths and challenges.

Yes. Our reports are written to meet professional and legal documentation requirements. Most universities and testing boards accept them. Still, we recommend checking the specific guidelines of the institution or board you’re applying to—we can tailor our report to fit those requirements.

If your request is denied, we can provide additional clarification or supporting documentation. In some cases, the testing agency may ask for further information, and we are available to help with appeals. 

Please note, one way to avoid being denied is to get a Comprehensive Evaluation. The College Board frequently requires comprehensive testing and are likely to deny screeners and basic psycho-educational evaluations. 

Typically, yes for Comprehensive Evaluations. However, the final determination is left up to your insurance carrier. We provide itemized invoices and can guide you on submitting claims for possible reimbursement.

We are an out-of-network provider, which means we do not bill insurance directly. You would be responsible for payment at the time of service. That said, many families are able to receive reimbursement but the final determination is left up to your insurance carrier. 

Families often use Health Savings Accounts (HSA) or Flexible Spending Accounts (FSA) to cover costs as well.

For added flexibility, we also offer no-interest payment plans with no impact to your credit.

Our goal is to make the process as smooth and affordable as possible while still providing high-quality, comprehensive evaluations.