Questions an assessment may address
- What psychological consequences are observed?
- Which functional changes can be documented?
- How can the information be integrated within its limits?
How we approach this matter
Interviews are planned with regard to the sensitivity of the matter and prior assessments. We examine history, course and relevant records. Psychological findings and possible relationships are described without assuming a single profile can independently prove an assault.
What the report provides
A report addressing injury, psychological functioning and the alleged relationship to events, with explicit reasoning.
Useful material for the initial review
- Clinical and follow-up records.
- Statements and authorised procedural documents.
- Chronology of events, symptoms and effects.
A brief description is enough for the first contact. Document sharing is arranged afterwards.
A common question
Does the absence of a disorder rule out the reported events?
Psychological presentation alone cannot establish or exclude an event. Interpretation requires the full range of sources and case circumstances.