Neuropsychological Evaluations

A neuropsychological evaluation is one of the most thorough ways to understand how your brain is working — and why. It goes well beyond a standard clinical interview or brief screening. Through a structured series of validated tests, Dr. Morrison examines the full range of cognitive functioning: attention and concentration, memory and learning, language, visual-spatial processing, processing speed, executive functions (planning, reasoning, mental flexibility), and more.

Mood, personality, and behavioral factors are assessed alongside cognition, because these rarely operate in isolation.

• · Clarifying a diagnosis that has been uncertain or incomplete
• · Ruling out or identifying early signs of neurocognitive decline or dementia
• · Understanding the cognitive effects of neurological conditions, illness, or injury (e.g., stroke, traumatic brain injury, multiple sclerosis, post-COVID)
• · Distinguishing between conditions that can look alike — ADHD vs. anxiety vs. early memory changes
• · Establishing a cognitive baseline for future comparison

1. A clinical interview and history.
2. A comprehensive testing session (or sessions, depending on complexity).
3. Integration of records and collateral information when relevant.
4. A thorough feedback meeting that walks through findings in plain language.

A written report that translates findings into plain language — not just scores, but what those scores mean for your daily life, your work, your relationships, and your care. The goal is never simply a label. It is a clearer, more complete picture of how you function, grounded in evidence, and paired with practical recommendations that move you forward.