Immigration Evaluations
The immigration process can feel uncertain and overwhelming, especially when separation or deportation is a possibility. An immigration evaluation offers a supportive space to share your story and document the emotional impact of what you’re facing.
If you’re applying for certain types of immigration relief, a psychological evaluation may be an important part of your case. The process is thorough but also personal—we’ll take time to understand your story through interviews and clinical assessments, then I’ll prepare a detailed report documenting the emotional and psychological impact of your experiences.
I provide immigration psychological evaluations for:
Violence Against Women Act (VAWA)
Hardship Waivers
U Visa / T Visa
*I can provide these services if you are located in California or Arizona.
Immigration Evaluations
Violence Against Women Act (VAWA)
A VAWA psychological evaluation documents the emotional and psychological impact of domestic violence or abuse within a qualifying relationship. The evaluation gives you space to talk about what you’ve experienced and documents the impact those experiences have had on your well-being. Despite its name, VAWA protections are available to eligible individuals of any gender.
Hardship Waiver
Hardship waiver and cancellation of removal evaluations help document the emotional and psychological impact that separation or removal could have on a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident family member.
The process is thorough and personal, with time to share your story and experiences through interviews and clinical assessments. From there, I’ll prepare a detailed report that clearly documents how these experiences have impacted you emotionally and psychologically.
U Visa / T Visa
U and T Visa evaluations help document the emotional and psychological impact of being a victim of a qualifying crime or trafficking experience.
The process is thorough, but it’s also personal. We’ll take time to understand your story through conversations and clinical assessments, and I’ll use what we gather to create a detailed report that reflects the emotional and psychological impact of your experiences.