When the worry will not turn off, when sleep, focus, and relationships all start bending around it, you deserve to know what is actually happening, not just to be told to relax. Core Spring's Kenosha anxiety evaluations get to the source, for children, teens, and adults. Reach out directly, no referral needed.
We look at how the anxiety actually shows up: the worry that loops, the panic, the social dread, the tension your body carries, the avoidance, the racing mind at night. Then we look at how it is interfering with everyday life, so the picture is complete. Anxiety rarely shows up alone, so we screen for the attention, mood, and trauma patterns that often travel with it, with one psychologist owning the process from start to finish.
A child might worry far ahead of any real problem, refuse activities other kids enjoy, complain of stomachaches, or struggle to fall asleep because the what-ifs will not stop.
A teen might replay conversations for hours, push perfectionism into exhaustion, freeze on tests, or quietly avoid the situations that spike their anxiety.
An adult might feel chronically wound up, struggle to relax or sleep, sidestep certain settings, or sense that worry is quietly steering most of their choices.
Your evaluation begins with a one-hour clinical interview where your psychologist gathers a thorough history of your emotional experiences, from childhood through your current daily life. This conversation helps identify anxiety patterns, triggers, and how symptoms are affecting your functioning, so the right assessments can be selected.
Based on your clinical interview, your psychologist selects a personalized battery of anxiety and emotional functioning assessments. Testing involves 2 to 6 hours of in-person evaluation over one to two days. You will also be sent home with self-report questionnaires, and someone close to you can complete their own questionnaire if they choose. If your psychologist identifies signs of other conditions during the process (such as ADHD, depression, or trauma-related concerns), those areas are screened for as well.
All testing data, clinical observations, and questionnaire results are compiled into a detailed diagnostic report. Any co-occurring conditions identified during the evaluation are fully documented so you leave with a clear, complete understanding of what is driving your symptoms.
Approximately two to three weeks after testing, you return for a feedback session. Your psychologist walks through the diagnosis and provides individualized recommendations: coping strategies for home and work, therapy options (such as CBT or other evidence-based approaches), medication guidance if applicable, and next steps tailored to your situation.
The evaluation begins with a clinical interview to gather background and history. This is followed by cognitive and executive function baseline testing and anxiety-specific measures, including validated questionnaires and behavior rating scales. One psychologist manages the entire process and delivers findings during a feedback session along with a comprehensive written report.
Yes. Anxiety commonly produces physical symptoms including stomachaches, headaches, muscle tension, rapid heartbeat, shortness of breath, nausea, and sleep disruption. The evaluation at Core Spring Diagnostics captures both the emotional and physical dimensions of anxiety to build a complete clinical picture.
Anxiety and ADHD can both affect concentration, restlessness, and task completion. Core Spring Diagnostics uses separate assessment tools for each condition and includes a cognitive and executive function baseline that helps the psychologist distinguish anxiety-driven attention difficulties from ADHD-related patterns. Both conditions are screened for during every evaluation.
Core Spring Diagnostics evaluates generalized anxiety, social anxiety, panic-related symptoms, separation anxiety, school refusal, obsessive-compulsive patterns, and anxiety related to trauma. The evaluation is individualized to identify the specific presentation and how it affects daily functioning.
Recommendations are individualized and may include therapy referrals (CBT, exposure therapy), school accommodations, coping strategies, relaxation techniques, and lifestyle adjustments. When anxiety co-occurs with other conditions, recommendations address the full picture. The report is designed to be shared with schools, therapists, and care providers.
If worry, avoidance, physical complaints, or emotional reactions are interfering with school, friendships, family life, or sleep on a regular basis, a professional evaluation can clarify what is driving the patterns and what supports would help. Core Spring Diagnostics provides the diagnostic clarity needed to move from uncertainty to a plan.
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