Compassionate, trauma-informed psychological evaluations to support immigration cases, including VAWA, U Visa, T Visa, Asylum, Extreme Hardship, and Cancellation of Removal.
Supporting Your Story with Clinical Expertise
Immigration evaluations provide a professional assessment of the emotional, psychological, and trauma-related impacts that may be relevant to an immigration case. A well-prepared evaluation helps attorneys and immigration officials understand the human experience behind the legal process.
At National Therapeutic Alliance, every evaluation is conducted with compassion, cultural sensitivity, clinical integrity, and a trauma-informed approach.
Know our services
Asylum
Document trauma, persecution, and fear of returning to one’s country of origin.
Extreme Hardship
Assess the emotional and psychological impact that separation or deportation would have on qualifying family members.
Cancellation of Removal
Evaluate hardship, family impact, and mental health concerns relevant to the case.
VAWA
Document the emotional and psychological impact of abuse by a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident spouse, parent, or child.
U Visa
For survivors of qualifying crimes who have experienced emotional or psychological harm.
T Visa
Psychological evaluations for survivors of human trafficking.
These are among the most common immigration case types supported through psychological evaluations. Additional evaluation types may also be available based on your legal needs.
What to Expect
Step 1
Consultation
Brief phone consultation to discuss your case and determine your evaluation needs.
Step 2
Virtual Evaluation Interview
Comprehensive interview conducted virtually.
Step 3
Clinical Assessment
Review of symptoms, trauma history, psychological functioning, and relevant documentation.
Step 4
Written Report
A detailed professional report prepared for your attorney and immigration case.
Step 5
Collaboration
Communication with legal counsel, when appropriate, to ensure the report addresses the relevant issues.
Frequently asked questions
How long does the evaluation process take?
Typically 1–3 weeks, depending on scheduling and report complexity.
Do I need an attorney?
No. However, many clients are referred by immigration attorneys.
Are evaluations confidential?
Yes. Information is protected according to professional and legal standards.
Are sessions available virtually?
Yes, when clinically and legally appropriate.