“I want to report that my son is really thriving, and above all, he’s happy. I want to thank you more than anyone for everything you have done, all the extra miles you’ve gone, and the belief and encouragement you have for my son throughout the years!”

“I am so thankful for the gift of you and the work you do.  Your compassion, and understanding, your gentle and kind nature, and particularly your insights have been a wonderful guide for me as I have put my heart into navigating the nuanced world of raising 2e kids. I am eternally grateful for all of your wisdom and guidance and willingness to make time when it was needed. Knowing I could always reach out gave me strength and focus at some of the most difficult times. Thank you for all you do!”

“You HAVE captured [our child] beautifully and holistically; it’s incredible how much prior information and current highly skilled knowledge/beautiful insight you’ve woven together in this analysis. It’s a stunning summary of our child, showing why conventional education and psychological wisdom needs to be expanded to help complicated, smart kids move forward. Many, many thanks.”

“I just finished reading your Neuropsychological Evaluation reports – The Executive Summary and the Full Report. In my 30 plus years of practice, I have read a considerable number of these reports and your comprehensive assessment is clearly the best report I have ever seen. From test selection to scale descriptions, interpretation and meaningful recommendations, this is truly a beautiful piece of work. I am optimistic that our team can apply this information to support our client’s personal and academic growth.”

“It was such a pleasure meeting you in person and you were just as delightful as we had imagined from our first meeting on videoconference. We wanted to say thanks again for making time to assist us with the testing as we know how busy your schedule is. Funny story… I took our son back to the hotel after day 2 so he could get online and play with his friends. This is the one side of the conversation I overheard. He logged in and said “Hello from Colorado! Yeah… remember I am here with my family for testing for school…the testing is hard but I am doing pretty well…I did get some good news! I am not autistic anymore!” I couldn’t have said it better myself. Our son has not been “autistic” since the surgery.”