top of page

Psychological Assessment of Children and Adolescents

Psychological Assessment (PA) involves diagnosing and understanding the areas of difficulty affecting the child/adolescent, taking into account the various factors surrounding them.

2.png

Psychological Assessment of Children and Adolescents

What tools are used?

PA involves interviews, tests, and specific psychological techniques to assess aspects such as personality, intelligence, emotional state, among others.

What are the outcomes of a Psychological Assessment?

  • Clear Diagnosis: Essential for developing personalised intervention strategies.

  • Identification of Areas for Intervention: Detection of areas that may require attention.

  • Understanding of Strengths and Areas for Improvement: Identification of individual skills and challenges.

  • Improved Quality of Life: A greater understanding of difficulties, which fosters not only self-awareness and personal growth, but also adaptation to and from the surrounding environment.

  • Support in Decision-Making: Provides useful information for educational, professional, or personal choices, aligned with the individual's profile.

  • Monitoring of Progress and Changes: Enables progress to be tracked over time, assessing the effectiveness of interventions carried out.

bottom of page