- Mile-Ex
Neuropsychological Assessment for Adults
A neuropsychological assessment establishes an adult’s cognitive profile—including their strengths and weaknesses—identifies the causes of their cognitive, behavioral, or emotional difficulties, clarifies a diagnosis or formulates diagnostic impressions, and provides recommendations tailored to their needs.
The assessment is carried out using psychometric tests that examine different functions supported by the brain, such as attention, executive functions, reasoning, language, memory and learning abilities.
At Clinique Médicale 360, the assessment takes place in a caring setting, at the adult’s own pace, at our Mile-Ex location.
Most common reasons for a consultation in adults
- Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD)
- Giftedness
- Intellectual Developmental Disorder
- Concerns about memory
Assessment process
The assessment is carried out in several stages to obtain a complete picture.
- Before the assessment meeting: complete the questionnaires and submit relevant documents (previous reports, etc.)
- Assessment meeting(s): lasting 4 to 6 hours, including a medical history (case history) and the administration of targeted neuropsychological tests based on the reason for the consultation
- Correction of tests and analysis of information collected by the neuropsychologist
- Debriefing meeting to discuss the results and recommendations. Spouses or other loved ones are invited to join. The neuropsychological assessment report is also provided at this stage.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a neuropsychological assessment in adults?
This assessment establishes your cognitive profile using psychometric tests that evaluate attention, executive functions, reasoning, language, memory, and learning abilities. It helps identify the source of your difficulties, refine a diagnosis, and guide recommendations.
Why might an adult seek a neuropsychological assessment?
The most common reasons are Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD), giftedness, Intellectual Developmental Disorder, and memory concerns.
How long does the assessment take?
The assessment meeting lasts 4 to 6 hours. The entire process, however, takes longer, as it also includes completing questionnaires in advance, analyzing the results, a follow-up meeting, and the delivery of the report.
Is the assessment done in a single visit?
The neuropsychological assessment is carried out in several stages. After completing the questionnaires, a 4 to 6-hour assessment meeting takes place, including the case history and neuropsychological tests. In some cases, several sessions may be necessary to accommodate the person’s pace. The neuropsychologist then scores the tests and analyzes the information before a debriefing meeting and the delivery of the assessment report.
What brain functions are assessed?
Attention, executive functions, reasoning, language, memory and learning abilities, using standardized psychometric tests.
Can I be accompanied to the debriefing meeting?
Yes. Spouses or other close relatives are invited to join the debriefing meeting, during which the results and recommendations are explained.
Will I receive a report?
Yes. Following the analysis, a debriefing meeting is held to explain the results and recommendations, after which you will receive a written neuropsychological assessment report.