Get treatment for all your mental health needs.

Here is how we can help.

We offer a range of services to help you with your mental health needs. Our services include Psychotherapy, Immigration Evaluations, Forensic Assessments, and Neuropsychodiagnostic Evaluations. Our team of mental health professionals is dedicated to providing you with the highest quality care and support. We believe in a personalized approach to treatment and work closely with our clients to develop customized treatment plans that meet their unique needs. Our goal is to help you achieve optimal mental health and well-being so that you can lead a happy and fulfilling life. Contact us today to learn more about our services and how we can help you.

Do you need help now but would like to pay later?

Our team of experienced psychologists is dedicated to helping clients recover from the emotional and mental trauma caused by motor vehicle accidents and personal injuries. We understand that seeking psychological treatment can be an added financial burden, which is why we offer Lien agreements. This means our clients can receive the support they need without worrying about paying upfront. We aim to help our clients heal and move toward a brighter future.

Psychotherapy

  • Individual therapy is a form of mental health treatment where a person meets one-on-one with a trained therapist to address their emotional, psychological, or behavioral concerns. The therapist helps the individual explore their thoughts, feelings, and behaviors in a safe and confidential space and works with them to develop coping strategies and positive changes to improve their mental and emotional well-being.

  • Couples therapy is a talk therapy designed to help couples improve communication, resolve conflicts, and strengthen their relationship. It involves a licensed therapist who works with both partners to identify and address issues within the relationship. Couples therapy aims to promote understanding, build intimacy, and foster a healthy and satisfying partnership.

  • Family therapy is a type of counseling that focuses on improving communication and resolving conflicts within families. It involves working with all members of the family to identify and address issues that may be causing stress or dysfunction, with the ultimate goal of improving relationships and achieving a more harmonious family dynamic.

  • Court Ordered Reunification Therapy is a therapy aimed at helping separated or estranged families come back together. A court typically orders it and involves a licensed therapist who works with both parents and their children to help them resolve conflicts, rebuild trust, and ultimately reunite in a healthy and safe manner. The therapy is designed to address issues such as parental alienation, communication breakdowns, and other challenges that may have led to the family's separation, with the goal of creating a positive and long-lasting change in the family's dynamic.

  • Court-ordered Conjoint Counseling is a type of counseling that is mandated by a court order for couples or family members who are involved in a legal dispute. The aim of this counseling is to help the parties involved resolve their issues and conflicts, improve their communication, and develop a healthy relationship. The counseling sessions are usually conducted by a licensed therapist trained in working with families and couples in conflict. The therapist helps the parties identify their issues and concerns and works with them to find solutions that are in their best interest.

  • EMDR therapy, which stands for Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing therapy, is a type of psychotherapy that helps people reduce the distress associated with traumatic memories. EMDR therapy involves a series of eye movements, sounds, or taps that are used to stimulate the brain in a way that helps it process traumatic memories and reduce their emotional impact. This therapy has been shown to be effective for a variety of conditions, including post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), anxiety, depression, and phobias.

Immigration Evaluations

  • The asylum evaluation is a comprehensive psychological assessment conducted by a licensed psychologist to determine whether an individual seeking asylum has a credible fear of persecution in their home country. The evaluation typically consists of a clinical interview, psychological testing, and a review of relevant medical and legal records. The psychologist will assess the individual's mental health, trauma history, and the impact of any past persecution on their current functioning. The evaluation will also take into account cultural factors and the specific circumstances of the individual's case. The psychologist's report will provide an expert opinion on the individual's mental health and the likelihood of future harm if they were to return to their home country. This evaluation is a crucial step in the asylum application process and can greatly impact the outcome of the case.

  • A hardship evaluation is a psychological assessment to help individuals who have experienced significant adversity or trauma. During the evaluation, a psychologist will gather information about the individual's life experiences, current circumstances, and emotional well-being. They will use this information to assess the individual's functioning level and identify any psychological issues or conditions that may be impacting their ability to cope with the hardship. The psychologist may also make recommendations for treatment or support services to help the individual overcome their challenges and move forward in a positive direction. Overall, the hardship evaluation is an important tool for helping individuals who are struggling to overcome adversity and build resilience in the face of difficult circumstances.

  • A VAWA evaluation is a comprehensive assessment conducted by a licensed psychologist to determine if an individual has experienced domestic violence, sexual assault, or stalking, which are all covered under the Violence Against Women Act (VAWA). The evaluation typically involves a detailed interview with the individual to gather information about their experiences and any related physical, emotional, or mental health symptoms. The psychologist may also review medical records and other relevant documents, as well as consult with other professionals involved in the individual's care. The evaluation aims to provide a detailed understanding of the individual's experiences and the impact of the violence on their life, which can be used to inform legal proceedings or provide evidence for VAWA protections.

  • When an individual applies for naturalization in the United States, they may be required to complete an N-648 form. This form certifies that the applicant has a medical condition that would prevent them from fulfilling certain naturalization requirements. A psychologist can assist in completing this form by conducting an evaluation of the applicant's mental health and providing a thorough report of their diagnosis, symptoms, and treatment plan. The psychologist's report can help the applicant receive the necessary accommodations to complete the naturalization process.

  • A 601 waiver is a request for an exemption from an inadmissibility ground that would otherwise prevent an individual from entering or remaining in the United States. As a psychologist, I provide evaluations and reports to support a 601 waiver application. These reports typically focus on the psychological impact that the applicant's separation from their family would have, as well as any other relevant factors, such as the applicant's mental health history and the availability of treatment in their home country. By providing this information, I aim to assist in demonstrating that the applicant's presence in the United States would serve a compelling humanitarian interest and would not threaten the country’s safety or security.

Neuropsychological Evaluations

  • ADHD evaluation is a process of assessing a person's symptoms and behaviors to determine if they have attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). The evaluation involves gathering information from a variety of sources, such as parents, teachers, and medical professionals, to evaluate the person's cognitive, emotional, and behavioral functioning. The evaluation typically includes a comprehensive medical history, physical examination, and various psychological and cognitive tests. The evaluation aims to identify the presence of ADHD, determine the severity of symptoms, and develop an appropriate treatment plan. It is important to note that ADHD evaluation is a complex and ongoing process that requires a team approach and collaboration between healthcare professionals, educators, and family members.

  • Autism evaluation is a process that involves a series of assessments and tests to determine whether an individual has autism spectrum disorder (ASD). The evaluation typically includes interviews with parents or caregivers, observations of the individual's behavior, and standardized tests that measure communication, social interaction, and other areas related to ASD. The goal of an autism evaluation is to obtain a comprehensive understanding of an individual's strengths and challenges and to provide a diagnosis and recommendations for treatment and support.

  • Learning disability evaluation is a process that involves assessing a person's cognitive abilities, academic skills, and other relevant factors to determine if they have a learning disability. The evaluation is conducted by a professional, such as a psychologist or a learning disabilities specialist, and typically includes a variety of tests and assessments to identify areas of strength and weakness. The results of the evaluation can help guide the development of an individualized education plan (IEP) or other interventions to help the person succeed academically.

  • Neurodevelopment disorders evaluation is a comprehensive assessment that aims to identify and diagnose developmental disorders that affect a child's ability to learn, socialize, and communicate. The evaluation involves a range of tests and assessments, including cognitive, behavioral, and developmental assessments, as well as interviews with parents, caregivers, and teachers. The evaluation aims to provide a detailed understanding of the child’s strengths and weaknesses and develop a personalized treatment plan that addresses their specific needs. The evaluation is typically conducted by a team of specialists, including psychologists, psychiatrists, speech and language therapists, and occupational therapists.

Forensic Assessments

  • When a court needs to make a decision about a legal case, sometimes they will require a psychological evaluation of one or more of the parties involved. A licensed psychologist conducts these evaluations and can include assessments of mental health, cognitive abilities, and personality traits. The results of these evaluations can be used by the court to help inform their decisions about issues such as custody arrangements, sentencing, or competency to stand trial.

  • Sex offender risk assessments conducted by a psychologist involve a comprehensive evaluation of an individual's history, behaviors, and mental health in order to determine the likelihood of future sexual offending. These assessments typically involve interviews, psychological testing, and a review of relevant records to gather information about the individual's background and conduct. The results of the assessment are used to develop appropriate treatment plans and to inform legal decisions regarding sentencing, probation, and parole. Overall, sex offender risk assessments are an important tool in preventing sexual offenses and promoting public safety.

  • Psychologists conduct Violence Risk Assessments to assess the likelihood of an individual engaging in violent behavior. Through evaluation of various factors such as history of violent behavior, mental health status, and personal background, psychologists provide an informed opinion on the level of risk an individual poses to themselves and others. The goal of these assessments is to provide insight and recommendations to prevent or minimize the risk of violent behavior, while also ensuring the safety of those involved.

  • Competency evaluations are assessments conducted by a psychologist to determine an individual's ability to make informed decisions and understand the consequences of their actions in a specific context, such as in legal or medical matters. These evaluations are often required in cases where an individual's mental capacity is in question, and may involve interviews, tests, and observations to evaluate the individual's cognitive abilities and decision-making skills. The results of the evaluation can be used to inform legal proceedings or medical treatment decisions.

  • An Early Parole Release evaluation conducted by a psychologist is a process in which an inmate's suitability for release from prison is assessed. The evaluation is conducted by a licensed psychologist who reviews the inmate's past criminal history, evaluates their risk of reoffending, and assesses their mental health and emotional well-being. The goal of the evaluation is to determine if the inmate is a low risk to society and if they are ready to be reintegrated into society. Ultimately, the psychologist's evaluation is used to inform the parole board's decision on whether to grant early release to the inmate.

  • A Dangerousness Assessment conducted by a psychologist evaluates the potential for harm that an individual may pose to themselves or others. It involves a comprehensive evaluation of an individual's mental health, history, and current situation to determine the likelihood of violent or harmful behavior. The assessment may involve interviews, psychological testing, and a review of medical and criminal records. The goal is to identify potential risks and develop a plan to mitigate them, which may include therapy, medication, or hospitalization. It is a serious and important procedure that can help prevent harm and promote safety for all involved.

  • Expert counseling done by a psychologist involves a professional therapist who provides guidance and support to individuals to help them navigate personal challenges, mental health issues, and life transitions. The psychologist uses evidence-based techniques to help clients better understand their thoughts, emotions, and behaviors, and to develop coping strategies to improve their overall well-being. Through a collaborative and non-judgmental approach, the therapist helps clients explore their feelings, identify their strengths, and work towards achieving their personal goals.

Good Faith Estimate

A good faith estimate provided by a psychologist office is a document that outlines the estimated costs for the various services that the psychologist will provide to the patient. It includes information on the hourly rate, the duration of the sessions, and any additional fees that may be incurred, such as for tests or assessments. The purpose of a good faith estimate is to help patients understand the costs associated with receiving psychological services and to allow them to compare offers from different providers to find the best deal. It is important to note that while a good faith estimate provides an estimate of the costs, the final costs may differ slightly based on the specific services provided to the patient.

Rates & Insurance

Our services are available to both insurance and cash-paying clients. We strive to provide affordable and accessible care to all individuals seeking our assistance.

Aetna

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Blue Shield of CA

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Tricare

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Cigna

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Magellan

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Aetna , Blue Shield of CA , Tricare , Cigna , Magellan ,