Psychological assessment in Saskatoon
Psychological assessments can explore concerns such as ADHD, learning difficulties, anxiety, depression, and other emotional or behavioural challenges, depending on the practitioner’s areas of practice. Through interviews, questionnaires, and testing, your practitioner helps clarify your strengths and needs and provides personalized recommendations for support.
Who we see
What we help with
- ADHD and attention concerns
- Learning difficulties
- Academic strengths and challenges
- Anxiety
- Depression and mood concerns
- Emotional and behavioural difficulties
- Cognitive strengths and abilities
- Diagnostic clarification
- Recommendations for treatment and support
- School or workplace accommodations
What happens
How it works
Complete your intake forms.
Share your concerns, relevant history, and what you hope to learn from the assessment.
Meet with your practitioner.
Discuss your needs and questions, the assessment process, fees, and consent.
Complete the assessment.
Depending on your concerns, this may include interviews, questionnaires, and testing across several appointments.
Review your results.
Your practitioner explains the findings, answers your questions, and discusses your strengths and areas where support may help.
Receive recommendations.
Discuss practical next steps, which may include treatment, accommodations, or referrals, along with a written report as agreed.
How we work
Approaches we use
- Person-centred: Guided by each person’s concerns, experiences, and goals.
- Strengths-based: Recognizes abilities and resources alongside areas of difficulty.
- Trauma-informed: Prioritizes safety, choice, and sensitivity to past experiences.
The collective
Who offers this
The people who run this are listed with the classes they teach.
Before you book
Questions people ask
Do I need a referral?
No, you do not need a doctor's referral to book a private psychological assessment.
What can an assessment help me understand?
An assessment can clarify concerns about attention, learning, emotions, or behaviour and identify strengths, support needs, and practical next steps.
What happens during an assessment?
The process may include interviews, questionnaires, and structured testing. Your practitioner will explain what’s involved before you begin.
How long does it take?
Assessments may involve several appointments, followed by time to review the findings and prepare a report. The timeline depends on the assessment and your needs. Please contact us for more information about specific assessments.
How should I prepare?
Complete any forms provided and ask whether you should bring previous reports, school records, or other relevant information. If you take medication, ask for instructions beforehand.
Will I receive a diagnosis?
A diagnosis may be provided when the findings support one and it falls within the practitioner’s scope. Your practitioner will explain the results and any limitations.
Will I receive a written report?
Yes. Your practitioner will explain the type of report that is included, what it will contain, and when you can expect it.
Can the results support school or workplace accommodations?
Assessment findings may help identify appropriate accommodations. Schools and employers have their own requirements, so discuss these with your practitioner beforehand.
How much does an assessment cost?
Fees depend on the type and scope of assessment. Ask for an estimate before booking, including the costs of testing, feedback, and report preparation.
Will insurance cover it?
Coverage depends on your plan and the practitioner’s credentials. Confirm whether psychological assessments are covered and ask about benefit limits before booking.