Psychiatric mental health evaluations and reports for important court hearings

Will the report help you and your case?

Courts need clarity — and so do you. Below, you'll see what our mental health evaluations and court reports are, and what they are not.

The four pillars of our voluntary psychiatric evaluations and court reports:

1. Taking Initiative

• Not court-ordered – You are not mandated by a judge.

• Voluntary and proactive – You’re choosing to take action on your own, going several extra miles to show responsibility without being mandated.

2. Providing Context

• Not an insanity defense – It’s not about avoiding responsibility, or appearing to do so.

• Context, not excuses – We explain how your history or previously unrecognized mental health challenges may have influenced your behavior, without excusing it. If we find no connection, we say so.

3. Owning Responsibility

• Not for denial – It’s not for those unwilling to accept accountability or make the necessary changes.

• Responsibility and growth – It highlights your willingness to take ownership of your past and your commitment to making positive changes.

4. Showing Humanity

• Not an excuse – It does not minimize wrongdoing.

• A fuller picture – It allows the court to see you as a whole person, including your challenges, strengths, and potential for rehabilitation.

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Important Disclosures