Motor vehicle collisions can have a significant impact—not only on your physical health, but on your emotional and psychological well-being as well. While injuries to the body are often visible and treated, the psychological effects of an accident are just as real and can take time to fully understand and address.

You may notice changes such as increased anxiety, difficulty driving or traveling, disrupted sleep, irritability, or feeling unlike yourself since the collision. These responses are common—and importantly, they are treatable.

In Alberta, individuals involved in a motor vehicle collision may be eligible for psychological services under Section B accident benefits, even if they were not at fault. Many people are unaware that support for mental health is often included as part of their coverage.

I provide comprehensive Motor Vehicle Collision (MVC) psychological assessments to help clarify the impact of the accident on your mental health and daily functioning. These assessments offer a detailed understanding of your current symptoms and needs, helping guide appropriate treatment and next steps.

Your assessment report can:

• Outline the psychological effects of the collision

• Provide clear, evidence-based treatment recommendations

• Support access to insurance-funded services (including Section B benefits in Alberta)

• Contribute documentation for legal or insurance purposes, if needed

An MVC assessment is an important step toward recognizing the full impact of your experience—and ensuring you receive the care and support you deserve as you recover.

Have you always felt like you had to work harder than others to stay organized or focused? Do you find yourself struggling to follow through on tasks at work or at home, losing track of time, or forgetting things more often than you’d like? Perhaps procrastination feels like a constant battle, or your mind seems to jump from one thought to the next.

While these experiences can have many causes, they are also common signs of Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD). For many adults, these patterns have been present for years—sometimes without a clear explanation.

I offer comprehensive ADHD assessments for adults designed to help you better understand how your brain works. Through this process, you can gain clarity about your past and present experiences, and receive personalized recommendations to support you moving forward.

Your assessment report includes:

• A clear explanation of your results

• Insight into executive functioning strengths and challenges

• Tailored strategies and resources to support daily life

• Evidence-based treatment recommendations

Whether you’re seeking answers, validation, or direction, an ADHD assessment can be an important step toward understanding yourself and making meaningful changes.

Trauma can shape the way we think, feel, and move through the world—often in ways that aren’t immediately obvious. It may affect your mood, relationships, sense of safety, physical health, and ability to cope with everyday stress.

Trauma is not limited to a single event. For some, it stems from a specific experience such as a motor vehicle collision, assault, or natural disaster. For others, it may develop over time through ongoing stress or repeated difficult experiences, such as neglect, abuse, or workplace incidents. Whatever the source, its impact is real—and it deserves attention and care.

You might notice symptoms such as heightened anxiety, difficulty sleeping, emotional numbness, irritability, intrusive memories, or feeling constantly “on edge.” These responses are common in individuals who have experienced trauma and may be associated with Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) or related concerns.

I offer comprehensive trauma and PTSD assessments to help you better understand your experiences and how they may be affecting your daily life. These assessments provide a thoughtful, evidence-based evaluation of trauma-related symptoms, as well as any co-occurring concerns such as anxiety, depression, or stress-related difficulties.

Your assessment report includes:

• A clear understanding of trauma-related symptoms and their impact

• Screening for PTSD and related conditions

• Insight into emotional, cognitive, and functional patterns

• Personalized, evidence-based treatment recommendations

A trauma assessment can be an important step toward making sense of your experiences, validating what you’ve been going through, and identifying a path forward that supports healing and recovery.

At times, we all experience periods of stress, sadness, irritability, or worry. However, when these feelings become persistent or begin to interfere with daily life, it can be difficult to understand why—or how to move forward.

You may be noticing patterns in your mood, relationships, focus, or coping that feel challenging to manage. Perhaps there is a personal or family history of mental health concerns, or a healthcare provider has recommended a more in-depth assessment. A comprehensive psychosocial assessment can help bring clarity to these experiences.

I offer thorough psychosocial assessments that explore multiple aspects of your functioning, including mood, trauma, attention (ADHD), and personality patterns. By looking at the full picture—biological, psychological, and social factors—this process helps identify what may be contributing to your current difficulties and how best to address them.

Your assessment report includes:

• A comprehensive overview of emotional, cognitive, and behavioural functioning

• Screening for concerns related to trauma, ADHD, mood, and personality patterns

• Insight into underlying factors influencing your experiences

• Clear, individualized treatment recommendations and next steps

A psychosocial assessment can be a valuable step toward understanding yourself more deeply—helping you make sense of your experiences and access the right supports for meaningful, lasting change.