Psychological Immigration Evaluations, also known as Immigration Psychological Assessments or Immigration Hardship Evaluations, are conducted to assess an individual's mental health, emotional well-being, and psychological factors relevant to their immigration case. These evaluations are often requested by immigration attorneys, courts, or government agencies to provide information about an individual's mental health status or the impact of potential immigration-related issues on their mental health.
 
These evaluations serve various purposes, such as assessing the mental health implications of immigration-related trauma, determining an individual's ability to cope with the stress of immigration proceedings, or assessing the psychological impact of potential deportation on an individual or their family.

Types of evaluations we conduct in immigration cases: VAWA, Hardship, U-Visa, T-Visa and Asylum.

​These evaluations are typically conducted by licensed mental health professionals, who are trained to perform psychological assessments. The process may involve clinical interviews, standardized psychological tests, and gathering information. Following the evaluation, the mental health professional provides your counselor/attorney with a detailed report outlining their findings, including the individual's mental health history, current mental health status, impact of trauma or stressors, and recommendations for treatment or support. The evaluation reports are often used as evidence in immigration court proceedings or to support requests for asylum, waivers, or other forms of relief from deportation based on mental health-related hardships.

Psychological Immigration Evaluations play a crucial role in providing insight into the mental health aspects of an individual's immigration case, helping immigration officials and legal professionals understand the psychological impact of various factors on the individual's well-being. These evaluations aim to ensure fair treatment and appropriate consideration of mental health concerns within the immigration process.