No. I'm a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist (LMFT) in California — a master's-level clinician, not a neuropsychologist, MD, or PhD — so I cannot prescribe or manage medication. My role is clinical assessment, diagnosis, therapy, and psychoeducation. Medication decisions need to go through a physician or other prescriber.

I can't guarantee any specific institution will accept it, but I provide a thorough written report that many clients have used successfully with doctors, schools, and employers in the past. Each institution sets its own requirements, so it's worth asking them directly what they need before booking.

A Focused Assessment covers ADHD or Autism individually. The Combined Bundle evaluates both, with integrated testing and a single comprehensive report rather than two separate processes.

Three to five (3-5) structured sessions rather than a single appointment, so there's room to understand your story in context — childhood, school, work, relationships, masking, burnout, and survival strategies. Most clients complete all of the sessions within a few weeks of each other.

No — assessments are conducted entirely online, from wherever in California feels safest and most accessible for you.

I provide psychotherapy, clinical assessment and diagnosis, and support for emotional, relational, and behavioral challenges.

I do not prescribe medication, perform medical evaluations, or provide neuropsychological/neurological testing (full batteries, IQ testing) — I'm a master's-level LMFT, not a PhD or neuropsychologist, and I'll refer you out when that's what you need. I practice within CAMFT and APA ethical guidelines on scope of competence.

No. My assessments are clinical mental health evaluations, not full neuropsychological batteries, and I can't complete evaluations required for housing, disability benefits, or legal determinations. If you need documentation for those, you'll likely need a full neuropsychological or specialized medical evaluation instead — I'm happy to help you think through referrals.

Informed consent and transparency about what an assessment can and can't do, cultural humility and anti-oppressive practice (including how race, immigration, language, gender, sexuality, class, and work — including sex work — shape how symptoms show up), and honesty about my limits as a non-medical provider.

For some assessments and ongoing therapy, I may use HIPAA-compliant tools like uMore and NovoPsych to record parts of sessions for note-taking and to score screeners — I only enter initials and email, not your full name, unless you choose otherwise. You have the right to refuse these tools entirely; declining won't affect your ability to work with me.