NEUROPSYCHOLOGICAL EVALUATIONS
Understand the Connection Between Brain & Behavior
Comprehensive neuropsychological evaluations designed to provide insight into thinking, learning, attention, memory, behavior, and emotional regulation.
A Deeper Understanding of Cognitive Functioning
Neuropsychological evaluations examine how brain-based processes may affect thinking, learning, attention, memory, behavior, and emotional regulation.
Through comprehensive assessment, Dr. Mari Overlock evaluates different areas of cognitive functioning to help individuals and families better understand areas of strength and difficulty and identify appropriate next steps.
What We Evaluate
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Comprehensive Neuropsychological Evaluations
Assess multiple areas of cognitive, behavioral, and emotional functioning to develop a comprehensive understanding of individual strengths and concerns.
Attention & Memory Assessments
Examine attention and memory functioning to identify areas of strength and potential difficulty.
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Adult Neuropsychological Assessments
Evaluate cognitive functioning in adults to better understand changes, difficulties, and areas that may require additional support.
Executive Functioning Assessments
Evaluate skills involved in planning, organization, problem-solving, and managing everyday tasks.
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ADHD Evaluations
Assess attention and related cognitive functioning to help provide greater clarity around ADHD-related concerns.
When a Neuropsychological Evaluation May Be Helpful
A neuropsychological evaluation may be appropriate when there are concerns about:
Attention or concentration
Executive functioning
Behavioral or emotional regulation
Memory or cognitive changes
Thinking or learning
Understanding cognitive strengths and areas of difficulty
What to Expect
A clear, supportive process designed to provide meaningful answers and practical next steps.
1. Clinical Interview
The evaluation begins with a clinical interview. The psychologist gathers information about current concerns, emotional symptoms, medical and family history, social functioning, education, employment history, and previous mental health treatment.
2. Psychological Testing
Based on the reason for the evaluation, specific assessments may be recommended. These can include questionnaires, rating scales, personality measures, cognitive assessments, attention testing, and symptom inventories. Testing may take place in one session or across multiple appointments.
3. Observation & Assessment
Throughout the process, the psychologist observes communication patterns, emotional responses, behavior, and problem-solving abilities. These observations are combined with the interview and testing results to develop a complete understanding of the individual’s functioning.
4. Results & Recommendations
After the evaluation, the psychologist reviews the information and prepares a written report. A feedback session may be scheduled to explain the findings, answer questions, and discuss recommendations. With authorization, the report can also be shared with healthcare providers, schools, or other professionals to help guide future care and treatment planning.