Our Services
An educational psychologist is like a detective for learning. We use expertise in human development and neuropsychology to understand how students learn within educational settings.
What does a learning disability look like? A child struggling with a learning disability, such as dysgraphia or dyslexia, might appear distracted, slow or perpetually frustrated. Once we understand the precise area of struggle, the unique supports can be recommended.
Counseling
Navigating IEP meetings, while parenting a neurodiverse child can be challenging and lonely. We offer one-to-one or family counseling sessions, targeting strengths-based strategies to enhance executive functioning, social skills and academic performance.
Assessment
Cognitive skills, social interactions, and emotional well-being all play a part in learning. A comprehensive research-based assessment is a must, before appropriate supports can be idealized. Knowing precisely the challenging area (cognitive, developmental or processing) means specialized solutions written into IEPs and 504 plans.
Advocacy
If a school has mis-identified or is under-supporting your child, a parent might encounter school-based resistance. Inclusive Learning Allies can help bridge the communication gap, before the difficult and costly path of due process.
Environments should be inclusive. Educational psychologists also work with schools and educators to create environments that support all students' needs.
