Each evaluation is individually prepared to address the referral question, document clinically relevant history, and explain psychological impact with clarity and care.
An asylum evaluation can help explain how past persecution, violence, threats, or other traumatic experiences have affected a person’s mental and emotional health.
A hardship evaluation examines the psychological consequences a qualifying relative may face if their loved one is removed, denied admission, or if the family must relocate.
A VAWA evaluation offers survivors a safe clinical setting to describe patterns of abuse and the effects those experiences have had on their functioning and well-being.
A U visa evaluation can document the emotional and psychological harm experienced following qualifying criminal activity and its continuing impact.
A T visa evaluation provides a careful clinical assessment of the psychological effects of trafficking, coercion, exploitation, and related trauma.
Psychological evaluations provide clinical information that an attorney may consider as part of an immigration matter. They do not determine eligibility, replace legal advice, or guarantee an outcome.
Read the FAQWe welcome inquiries from immigration attorneys and prospective clients.