EXTREME HARDSHIP

We evaluate individuals who may experience extreme hardship if a family member is deported.

We conduct a comprehensive clinical interview to identify stressors and vulnerability factors that could lead to significant or long-term psychological distress.

We assess key areas of your life from childhood to the present, including family background, education, finances, housing, medical and mental health history, social supports, faith, employment, and current functioning, along with other relevant factors. Diagnostic impressions are provided when appropriate.

You will receive a detailed, court-ready report outlining our findings and professional opinions, suitable for submission to USCIS or the Immigration Court.

ASYLUM

We work with individuals seeking asylum in the United States due to persecution or a well-founded fear of persecution in their home country.

We conduct a comprehensive, trauma-informed clinical interview exploring your life before, during, and after the events that led to your flight. This includes documenting experiences of threats, violence, coercion, or other harm that created a credible fear of serious injury, persecution, or death, and the psychological impact of those events.

We carefully review supporting documents and background information related to the persecution you experienced and the conditions in your home country.

You will receive a detailed, court-ready forensic report outlining our findings, diagnostic impressions when appropriate, and professional opinions to assist the United States Immigration Court in evaluating your asylum application.

VAWA, U-VISA, T-VISA

We work with survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, trafficking, and other qualifying crimes who are seeking lawful immigration protection under VAWA, U-Visa, or T-Visa provisions.

For VAWA cases, we evaluate individuals who have experienced battery or extreme cruelty by a qualifying relative and are seeking independent immigration status.

For U-Visas, we assess victims of qualifying criminal activity who have suffered substantial mental or physical abuse and have been, are being, or are willing to be helpful to law enforcement or government officials in the investigation or prosecution of the crime.

For T-Visas, we evaluate individuals who have experienced severe forms of human trafficking, including labor or sex trafficking, and the psychological impact of coercion, exploitation, or forced circumstances.

We conduct a comprehensive, compassionate, trauma-informed clinical interview examining your life before the victimization, the details of the abuse or exploitation, and the emotional, psychological, and functional effects that followed.

You will receive a detailed, court-ready forensic report outlining our findings, diagnostic impressions when appropriate, and recommendations for treatment or support services.

N-648 CERTIFICATION FOR DISABILITY

We work with individuals seeking an exception to the English and civics testing requirements for naturalization.

We conduct comprehensive evaluations to determine whether the applicant has a developmental disability or mental impairment that prevents them from learning to read, write, or speak English, or from demonstrating knowledge of U.S. history and government.

The evaluation may include assessment of intellectual functioning, cognitive abilities such as memory, attention, and executive functioning, academic skills, and emotional or behavioral functioning, as clinically indicated.

If the applicant meets the established criteria for disability, we complete and certify the N-648 form in accordance with USCIS guidelines.