College and exam accommodations

How Psychological Evaluations for Accommodations Work

Meet with a licensed psychologist, complete assessments selected for your needs, and receive a report that colleges or exam organizations can review. Whether you need college or standardized-exam accommodations, the evaluation is completed remotely, with guidance at every step.

Portrait of Dr. Ari Hall, Psy.D., Chief Clinical Officer at College Psych EvalLed by Dr. Ari Hall, Psy.D.Licensed clinical neuropsychologist with 10+ years of experience

No pressure or obligation. We usually reply the same day, often within a few hours.

  • $1,200 total
  • Secure telehealth
  • Most evaluations completed in under 2 weeks

From questions to documentation

Your Evaluation in Three Clear Steps

Start with a conversation, complete your evaluation remotely, and receive documentation you can use to request accommodations.

  1. 1

    Start with a free consultation

    Tell us what is getting in the way, what accommodations you are considering, and any deadline you face. We will help you decide whether an evaluation fits your needs.

  2. 2

    Complete your evaluation from home

    Meet with a licensed psychologist for your clinical intake, then complete assessments selected for your needs. There is nothing to study, no pass or fail, and breaks are allowed.

  3. 3

    Receive and use your report

    Receive a comprehensive report explaining the findings, any supported diagnosis, functional limitations, and accommodation recommendations. Submit it to your college or exam provider, which makes the final decision.

Not sure what kind of evaluation you need?

You do not need to choose a diagnosis before you contact us. Start with the academic or testing problems you want help understanding.

The Assessment Is Built Around What Feels Hard

Evaluations can assess ADHD, autism, learning differences, anxiety, and other concerns that affect academic or testing performance. You do not need to know which diagnosis fits before you begin. Your intake helps the clinician select assessments around what feels difficult for you.

What Your Final Report Is Designed to Explain

Accommodation reviewers need more than a list of symptoms. The report connects the clinical evidence to your current academic or testing needs in language a college or exam provider can review.

The clinical findings

A clear explanation of the assessment results and what they mean for you.

Any supported diagnosis

Diagnostic conclusions are included when the clinical evidence supports them.

Your functional limitations

The report connects your condition to the ways it affects learning, testing, or other academic demands.

Accommodation recommendations

Recommendations are tied to the findings so a college or exam provider can review the rationale.

Documentation for College and Standardized-Exam Accommodations

Your report can support a request through a college disability services office or an exam provider. The specific request should match your documented limitations and the organization's current requirements.

College accommodations

Documentation may support requests for extra time, exam breaks, reduced-distraction testing, or other academic adjustments when they are appropriate for the findings.

Learn about psychoeducational assessment

Standardized-exam accommodations

Many students seek documentation for the LSAT and GMAT, and the same report can support requests for other exams such as the MCAT, GRE, NCLEX, SAT, ACT, DAT, OAT, PA-CAT, and TOEFL.

LSATGMATMCATGRE

Psychological Evaluation Process FAQ

Do I need an existing diagnosis before I start?
No prior diagnosis or accommodations history is required to get started. The evaluation can help clarify whether ADHD, autism, a learning disorder, anxiety, depression, or another concern is present and affecting your academic functioning.
Can I complete the evaluation from home?
Yes. The evaluation is completed remotely through telehealth. You meet with the clinician and complete the selected assessment activities from home, and breaks are allowed during testing.
How long does the evaluation process take?
Most students complete the process in under two weeks from their first appointment to receiving the final report. Your timeline can depend on your assessment needs, records, and scheduling availability.
What if I am not sure which type of evaluation I need?
That is common. Start by describing what feels hardest, such as timing, attention, sensory overload, reading, writing, math, anxiety, or organization. We can discuss your situation during a free consultation and help you understand whether an evaluation may be useful.
Will the report guarantee accommodations?
No. A thorough evaluation can provide the clinical evidence and recommendations needed to support a request, but your college, university, or testing organization makes the final decision about accommodations.
How much does the evaluation cost?
The evaluation is $1,200 when paid in full, with no processing fee. Payment plans include a $25 processing fee per installment: 2 payments of $625 for a $1,250 total, or 3 payments of $425 for a $1,275 total.
Is the process confidential?
Yes. Your information is handled confidentially in accordance with HIPAA.
Do I need to study or prepare for the assessment?
No. This is not a college exam, and it is not something you can pass or fail. There is nothing to study, cram, or prepare for, and there are no right or wrong answers to memorize. The assessment simply looks at how your mind naturally works, so the most helpful thing you can do is show up as yourself, answer honestly, and take the breaks you need.

Start with a Conversation, Not More Guesswork

Tell us what is getting in the way at college or on a standardized exam. We will help you understand whether a psychological evaluation may be the right next step.

$1,200 total. See pricing and payment options.