
Cory Kowalski
PhD
Comprehensive psychological evaluations for diagnostic clarity, treatment planning, or answering specific clinical questions about how someone thinks, learns, or functions.
Structured assessment
Psychological testing, also called psychological assessment or psychological evaluation, is a structured, multi-session process that combines clinical interview, behavioral observation, and standardized assessments to answer a specific diagnostic or functional question. It is most commonly used to evaluate ADHD, learning differences, autism spectrum presentations, cognitive functioning, and personality structure, or to clarify a diagnostic picture when initial impressions have been unclear.
Unlike a single intake conversation, a full evaluation draws on validated instruments selected to match the referral question, with results interpreted by a licensed psychologist. The deliverable is a written clinical report summarizing findings, diagnostic impressions when the data supports them, and concrete recommendations for treatment, school accommodations, workplace adjustments, or other supports.
At Thrive Psychological Services, our licensed psychologists conduct evaluations for children, adolescents, and adults across California, with most testing sessions held in-person at our offices in the Inland Empire. With your consent, we coordinate findings with referring providers so the results actually inform the next step in your care. Insurance coverage for psychological testing varies by plan and referral question; we verify benefits and discuss out-of-pocket options before the intake appointment.
Provided by
Evaluation, insight, and answers
Most evaluations begin with a specific question that needs a clear, evidence-based answer. These are the referral questions we work with most often.
Comprehensive assessment to clarify whether ADHD is present, often when symptoms overlap with anxiety, depression, or learning differences. Useful for adolescents and adults seeking a clear answer for the first time.
Assessment for dyslexia, dyscalculia, reading or writing disorders, and other learning-based challenges affecting school or work performance. Reports support school accommodations and workplace adjustments.
Diagnostic evaluation for adolescents and adults, often after years of feeling misunderstood by other frameworks. Includes structured assessments and a clear written report with treatment recommendations.
Evaluation of memory, attention, executive function, and processing speed when changes in functioning need a clinical answer. Used to clarify whether what you're noticing reflects a clinical condition or normal variation.
What we offer
Each evaluation below covers a specific referral question with a standardized set of components. Pricing reflects the typical assessment battery; final cost may vary based on complexity.
$1,800
What’s Included
Common Reasons
$2,000
What’s Included
Common Reasons
$2,250
What’s Included
Common Reasons
$2,500
What’s Included
Common Reasons
$3,000
What’s Included
Common Reasons
$3,000
What’s Included
Common Reasons
Feedback Session Only
$200
School/IEP Meeting Attendance
$200/hr
Rush Report (7–10 business days)
+$500
Record Review Only
$300
Court/Testimony
$350/hr
Additional Forms/Letters
$75
Note: Final pricing may vary depending on referral question, testing complexity, records review requirements, and the extent of the assessment battery required. Insurance coverage for psychological testing varies by plan and authorization requirements. Contact us to discuss your specific needs.
Our evaluations are conducted by licensed psychologists and doctoral-level clinicians (PsyD, PhD) credentialed to deliver evidence-based assessments.
On your mind
Most evaluations involve 3-6 total appointments across 2-4 weeks: intake, testing sessions, report writing, and feedback. The exact timeline depends on what we are evaluating and your scheduling.
Sometimes, depending on the referral question, the specific assessments used, and your plan’s coverage of psychological testing. We will verify benefits before the intake and discuss out-of-pocket options if testing is not fully covered.
A written clinical report (typically 8–15 pages) summarizing findings, diagnostic impressions, and concrete recommendations for treatment, school accommodations, workplace adjustments, or other supports. You also get a feedback session where we walk through the report in plain language.
Testing can contribute meaningfully to those diagnostic questions, but diagnoses are clinical judgments made by integrating testing data with history and observation. Our reports include clear diagnostic impressions when the data supports them.
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