Attention and Focus Problems
Change Your Life Through Medication
IQ Tests/Psychological Assessments
Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) is a neurodevelopmental disorder that can affect individuals of all ages, although symptoms may present differently depending on the age group.
1. IQ Testing Assessments
IQ assessments for adults often focus on cognitive strengths and weaknesses related to career development, problem-solving, and memory. They may also be used for general knowledge, treatment planning or for occupational settings. They are also used in clinical settings to diagnose cognitive impairments or neurodevelopmental disorders, such as dementia or traumatic brain injury.
IQ testing for youths helps in identifying giftedness, learning difficulties, and cognitive profiles that can influence academic placement or support. It plays a critical role in tailoring educational interventions, ensuring appropriate intellectual stimulation and support. IQ assessments in children are essential for early identification of developmental delays, intellectual disabilities, or giftedness. These tests help educators and parents implement tailored learning strategies, ensuring children receive the necessary resources for their cognitive development.
2. Psychological Assessments/Psychiatric Evaluations
Psychological assessments for adults often include evaluations for personality disorders, anxiety, depression, and other psychiatric conditions. These assessments are used in clinical, forensic, and occupational settings to guide therapy, medication management, and workplace accommodations. Psychological assessments for adults often involve comprehensive evaluations to diagnose mental health conditions such as anxiety, depression, bipolar disorder, and personality disorders.
Psychiatric Evaluations are conducted by psychiatrists, it involves a detailed clinical interview, mental status examination, and review of medical history. They help diagnose psychiatric conditions, guide medication management, and develop treatment plans.
Adolescents may undergo psychological assessments to address behavioral issues, mood disorders, or personality development concerns. These assessments provide insight into emotional well-being and social functioning, often guiding school counseling or family therapy. Psychological assessments in children focus on developmental, emotional, and behavioral issues, such as ADHD, autism spectrum disorders, and anxiety/depression. These evaluations help parents, teachers, and clinicians create supportive environments that foster healthy psychological development.
Specific Learning Disabilities/Disorders (SpLD)
Learning disorders in adults, often undiagnosed in childhood, can affect workplace performance and everyday life skills. Recognizing and addressing these issues through specialized assessments can lead to tailored interventions, enhancing both professional and personal functioning.
In youths, learning disorders can significantly impact academic progress and self-esteem. Assessments help identify specific challenges, such as dyslexia or dyscalculia, allowing schools to implement individualized education plans (IEPs) and support services.
Children with learning disorders benefit greatly from early diagnosis and intervention. Assessments focus on identifying difficulties in reading, writing, or math, enabling early support to build foundational skills and prevent long-term academic struggles.
Specific Learning Difficulties (SpLD) are neurodevelopmental disorders that affect a person’s ability to acquire certain academic skills, despite having average or above-average intelligence. These difficulties are typically lifelong but can be managed with appropriate interventions. Common types of SpLD include:
Dyslexia: Affects reading, spelling, and writing. Individuals may struggle with word recognition, decoding, and fluency.
Dyscalculia: Impacts mathematical skills. Challenges include understanding numbers, learning arithmetic facts, and performing calculations.
Dysgraphia: Affects handwriting and fine motor skills. Individuals may have poor handwriting, difficulty with spelling, and trouble organizing thoughts on paper.
Dyspraxia (Developmental Coordination Disorder): Affects motor coordination. People may struggle with tasks requiring balance, fine motor skills, or spatial awareness.
ADHD (Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder): Though not traditionally classified as an SpLD, it often coexists with SpLD and affects attention, impulse control, and hyperactivity, impacting learning.
Other Services
- Attention-Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (Adult/Child/Youths)
- Depression, Anxiety and Mood Disorders
- Insomnia & Sleep Problems
- IQ Test/Psychological Assessments
- Behavioral, Addiction and Transgender Problems
- Grief, Loss, Work Stress, Relationship Problems & Tardive Dyskinesia
- Lasting Power of Attorney (LPA)/General Power of Attorney, Dementia, Parkinson’s Disease
- Therapy, Psychotherapy and Counselling Services
