Trauma Assessment
A Trauma Assessment is a comprehensive evaluation designed to help individuals and professionals understand the impact of past traumatic experiences on emotional, psychological, and physical well-being. This assessment is often the first step in addressing trauma-related symptoms and determining the best course of treatment for healing and recovery.
During a trauma assessment, a licensed therapist will gather information about your personal history, the nature of the trauma you’ve experienced, and how it may be affecting your current life. The assessment explores areas such as:
- The type and duration of trauma (e.g., abuse, accidents, loss, or other distressing events)
- Emotional and psychological symptoms, including anxiety, depression, or PTSD
- Physical symptoms, such as chronic pain, sleep disturbances, or fatigue
- Coping strategies and how you respond to triggers or reminders of the trauma
- Current relationships and support systems
Trauma assessments are conducted in a compassionate and supportive environment, allowing you to feel safe while exploring difficult experiences. It’s an important step toward understanding and healing from the lasting effects of trauma, providing you with the tools and support to move forward.
Mental Health Evaluation
A Mental Health Evaluation is a thorough assessment designed to understand an individual’s emotional, psychological, and behavioral health. It’s often the first step in identifying mental health challenges, diagnosing conditions, and developing an effective treatment plan. Whether you’re experiencing feelings of anxiety, depression, mood swings, or other emotional difficulties, a mental health evaluation can provide valuable insights into your well-being.
During a mental health evaluation, a licensed professional will conduct interviews, ask about your personal history, and may use standardized questionnaires to assess various areas, including:
- Emotional symptoms such as anxiety, sadness, or irritability
- Cognitive functioning, including concentration, memory, and decision-making
- Behavioral patterns that may affect your daily life, work, or relationships
- Medical history and any physical health factors that may be influencing your mental health
- Family history of mental health conditions, if applicable
- Coping strategies and how you handle stress or difficult situations
The evaluation provides a detailed understanding of your mental and emotional state, helping to identify any underlying mental health conditions such as depression, anxiety disorders, PTSD, bipolar disorder, or others. Based on the findings, your therapist or mental health professional will work with you to develop a personalized treatment plan, which may include therapy, medication, lifestyle changes, or other support services.
Mental health evaluations are conducted in a confidential and compassionate environment, helping you gain clarity about your mental well-being and empowering you to take the next steps toward healing and growth.
Psychosexual Evaluation
During a psychosexual evaluation, a licensed professional will conduct interviews, use standardized assessment tools, and review the individual’s history to evaluate areas such as:
- Sexual history and behavior patterns
- Cognitive and emotional functioning
- Attitudes and beliefs about sex and relationships
- Risk factors for future problematic behaviors
- Impact of any trauma or abuse on sexual development
The goal of a psychosexual evaluation is to provide a thorough, objective understanding of the individual’s sexual behaviors and psychological health, along with tailored recommendations for treatment or interventions, if necessary. These evaluations are commonly used in cases involving sexual offenses, child custody, or to inform treatment for individuals dealing with sexual addiction or problematic sexual behaviors.
The evaluation process is conducted in a confidential, non-judgmental manner, with the primary aim of supporting the individual’s healing, growth, and future well-being.Pricing:
Evaluations are $1,850 and include 3-6 clinical interviews and a final review session that can include family, case worker, probation officers, etc. Evaluations are typically completed over the course of several weeks and produce a detailed document with overview, assessment, and clinical recommendations.The Center for Safety and Healing does not accept insurance directly. However, we collaborate closely with local Community Service Boards (CSB) and Family Assessment and Planning Teams (FAPT) to facilitate access to our services. If approved by your locality, these services are often covered as part of FAPT involvement. Additionally, we work under a statewide contract with Evidence Based Associates and the Department of Juvenile Justice, allowing us to provide services through these partnerships.
For those not utilizing FAPT/CPMT/DJJ funding, we can provide a monthly superbill, which you may submit to your insurance carrier for potential reimbursement, depending on your out-of-network coverage.