Sometimes the question is not what is wrong, but what is really going on. Maybe your child seems years ahead in some areas and stuck in others, and you want to know where they truly stand. Maybe you are an adult who has always wondered about your own profile, your strengths, and the places you quietly struggle. Understanding how the brain processes information can be life changing. Whether for academic planning, gifted identification, learning concerns, or personal clarity, an IQ and cognitive function evaluation provides a detailed picture of intellectual strengths and weaknesses. You can reach out directly, with no referral needed.
One licensed psychologist guides the entire process, from the first conversation through testing and the feedback session. Every evaluation includes a look at executive functioning and how information is processed, and it screens for anything else that surfaces along the way.
Reaching milestones unusually early or unevenly, intense focus on specific interests, boredom or frustration in class, asking questions well beyond their age, or a striking gap between obvious ability and day to day performance.
Underachievement despite clear ability, uneven grades that do not match potential, questions about acceleration or advanced coursework, or wanting a clearer picture of strengths before big academic decisions.
Wanting to understand your own cognitive profile, making sense of lifelong patterns of strength and struggle, or seeking documentation for academic or workplace planning.
Your evaluation begins with a one-hour clinical interview where your psychologist gathers a complete background, from developmental and academic history through current cognitive concerns. This conversation helps clarify the purpose of testing (whether for giftedness identification, cognitive baseline, academic planning, or other goals) and determines which assessments will be most informative.
Your psychologist selects a personalized battery of cognitive and intellectual assessments. Testing involves 2 to 6 hours of in-person evaluation over one to two days. Depending on the referral question, additional measures of executive function, processing speed, memory, or adaptive skills may be included. Questionnaires are also sent home to provide additional context.
All testing data, clinical observations, and questionnaire results are compiled into a detailed report covering intellectual abilities, cognitive strengths, processing patterns, and any areas of concern. If additional conditions surface during the evaluation (such as ADHD, anxiety, or learning differences), those findings are documented as well.
Approximately two to three weeks after testing, you return for a feedback session. Your psychologist walks through the results and provides individualized recommendations: educational planning guidance, strategies that leverage your cognitive strengths, accommodations if applicable, and next steps tailored to your goals.
No. You never need a referral to be seen at Core Spring Diagnostics. You can reach out directly, for any reason.
Common reasons include giftedness identification, academic planning, understanding uneven strengths, supporting accommodation requests, or simply gaining a clear picture of how a child or adult thinks and learns.
No. The evaluation looks at intellectual ability alongside processing speed, working memory, executive function, and other patterns, then explains what the profile means in real terms with individualized recommendations.
Yes. We evaluate children, teens, and adults. Many adults pursue an evaluation to understand their own profile or to document strengths and needs for school or work.
A plain language report and a feedback session that translates the results into educational and practical guidance tailored to your goals.
"*" indicates required fields
Thank you for sending us your information. We’ve received your details and will be in touch soon.
