Neuropsych Testing Paperless Forms
Neuropsych Testing Forms — Paperless Intake and Preparation
There’s nothing here to print. There’s nothing to download, fill out by hand, scan, or fax back.
This practice is paperless. Your documents are created for you, sent by email, and signed digitally through Google Docs. That’s the whole process.
What follows is what actually happens, what you’ll be asked to sign, and the one thing genuinely worth preparing before you start.
It starts on the phone
On the call we’ll ask what brought you here, what you’re hoping to get out of an evaluation, and what decision you’re trying to make. We’ll collect the demographic details needed to open a file. That’s onboarding — there’s no packet waiting for you before it.
What comes after the call depends on what kind of evaluation you’re having.
What you’ll sign
A standard evaluation
Informed consent. Everyone signs it, regardless of what they’re here for. It’s emailed to you and signed digitally.
A forensic evaluation
Two documents. The same informed consent everyone signs, plus a forensic addendum explaining your rights in a forensic examination and how it differs from a clinical one.
That difference is not a formality. A clinical evaluation exists to help you. A forensic evaluation exists to answer a legal question, and the person being examined is not the client. You should understand that before you agree to it, which is why it’s written down and signed rather than mentioned.
For forensic matters not assigned directly by a county agency — or where Dr. Chambers isn’t explicitly named in the court order — a separate written agreement outlines the process. Some cases require an addendum beyond that. Every forensic case gets its terms in writing.
A custody evaluation
The most complex, because information is shared with both attorneys. The specifics are explained in detail during onboarding — after the court has appointed Dr. Chambers as evaluator, and in light of any temporary orders in place.
Nobody should be signing a custody evaluation agreement they don’t fully understand. You’ll have it walked through.
County-assigned court-ordered evaluations
In many cases the standard intake documents aren’t needed at all. The county’s order governs.
Any question you have before signing anything — call. 321-208-1554 or 321-298-8668.
Not after. Before. Nobody here wants your signature on something you haven’t understood.
The one thing worth preparing
Find someone who knew you when you were small.
A parent. A stepparent. An aunt, an older sibling, a family friend — anyone who watched you develop and can answer questions about it.
Most of the disorders we evaluate originate in the early developmental period. That means the diagnosis frequently turns on what you were like at six, not what you’re like now. If you’re an adult, that’s thirty or fifty years back, and your own memory of it is a worse source than you think — not because there’s anything wrong with your memory, but because nobody remembers their own childhood from the outside.
A detailed exploration of that period is essential to an accurate assessment. Without a collateral source, we’re working with one hand.
If the person who could answer those questions is elderly, this is a reason not to wait. It’s the most common thing that makes an adult evaluation harder than it needed to be, and it’s the one thing you can’t fix later.
You don’t have to be the worst case
Disorders change considerably as we age. Tracking the severity of symptoms across a lifespan is part of the work, not a detail.
An autism spectrum diagnosis does not require that your symptoms be at their most severe right now. Neither does ADHD. Adults who have spent decades building compensations around a difficulty are not disqualified by the fact that the compensations work. That’s what the developmental history is for — it’s how we see what was there before you learned to manage it.
People talk themselves out of evaluations over this constantly. Don’t.
Start here
Call. 321-208-1554 or 321-298-8668
Tell us the question you’re trying to answer. The paperwork follows from that, and it arrives in your inbox.