Understanding brain function to better support each individual

At our psychiatry and psychology center, we provide comprehensive neuropsychological assessments for children, adolescents, adults, and seniors. These evaluations help better understand a person’s cognitive, emotional, and behavioral functioning in order to establish an accurate diagnosis, guide interventions, and adapt academic, professional, or medical environments.

What is a neuropsychological assessment for?

An assessment is recommended in cases of memory, concentration, organization, language, reasoning, or behavioral difficulties, or when a disorder has already been diagnosed. It can help to:

  • Screen or confirm a neurodevelopmental disorder (ADHD, learning disorders, ASD)
  • Evaluate the effects of head trauma, stroke, or neurological diseases (epilepsy, MS, Parkinson’s, Alzheimer’s, etc.)
  • Better understand cognitive changes related to aging
  • Identify a cognitive profile to guide therapy, medication, and educational or professional support
  • Assess intellectual and emotional functioning in complex psychiatric contexts

Assessment process

  1. Initial interview: collection of clinical, medical, academic, or professional information
  2. Administration of standardized tests: attention, memory, executive functions, language, reasoning, etc.
  3. Analysis and interpretation by a qualified neuropsychologist
  4. Feedback session: clear explanations, detailed report, and personalized recommendations

Who is it for?

  • Children & adolescents: learning difficulties, behavioral issues, developmental delays, ADHD, ASD
  • Adults: cognitive difficulties, intellectual functioning assessment, psychiatric conditions
  • Seniors: screening or follow-up of neurocognitive disorders (Alzheimer’s, dementia, etc.)

A valuable tool for personalized care

Neuropsychological assessment is an essential tool for understanding and guiding care. It provides an objective and nuanced view of cognitive strengths and weaknesses, allowing optimal adaptation of interventions, treatments, or living environments.

Do you have any other questions?
Contact us