A comprehensive neurodevelopmental evaluation looks at how your child’s brain is working across many areas, not just one. Instead of focusing on a single concern, it examines the whole picture of your child’s development, learning, attention, memory, language, social skills, emotions, and executive functioning.

Too often, people think of ADHD as a matter of willpower or behavior alone, but decades of neuroscience research show that differences in attention, impulse control, and motivation are rooted in real neurological processes.

If you are thinking about getting a learning (or psychoeducational) evaluation for your child (or yourself), you may be asking an important question: Should I use insurance, or should I self-pay?