Assessments

Clear answers, put in writing.

Psychological, ADHD, WSIB CMHP and MVA assessments — thorough, evidence-based, and built to support real next steps.

Calm desk with a closed folder, pencil and small plant in soft morning light

ADHD program

ADHD assessment and treatment, three ways in.

Assessments include clinical interviews, psychological testing, and collateral information — report cards, questionnaires, spouse observations — so the picture is complete, not a checklist.

Focused

ADHD-I

A shorter assessment centred on ADHD symptoms and cognitive testing — for people without co-occurring conditions.

Treatment planning

ADHD-III

For people already diagnosed elsewhere: symptom-based planning that shapes treatment recommendations (no new diagnosis).

Then: a treatment program that goes beyond coaching

A structured, goal-oriented program of roughly 12 sessions — procrastination, time management, organization, relationships, self-esteem, emotion regulation, school and work performance. It draws on coaching approaches but can also work with the emotions and psychological barriers underneath.

Start with a conversation

Referral-based work

Psychodiagnostic, WSIB & MVA

Psychodiagnostic assessments

A structured evaluation to clarify diagnosis and guide treatment — clinical interview, standardized psychological testing, and a clear written report with recommendations.

WSIB CMHP assessments

Community Mental Health Program assessments for injured workers, with clinicians experienced in workplace injury, chronic stress, and the return-to-work process.

MVA assessments

Psychological assessments after a motor vehicle accident, supporting treatment and insurer requirements.

Referring practitioners: physicians, WSIB case managers and legal representatives can refer directly. Call 905-455-7082 or email hello@momentaclinic.com and the intake team will send the referral form.

What to expect

How an assessment unfolds

  1. Referral or self-contact

    Physicians, WSIB and legal representatives can refer through the practitioners form; individuals can reach out directly.

  2. Clinical interview

    A thorough intake with your assessing clinician — history, symptoms, and what you want answered.

  3. Testing & collateral

    Standardized psychological testing plus collateral information where relevant — report cards, questionnaires, observations from people who know you well.

  4. Report & next steps

    A written report with findings and practical recommendations — and, where it fits, a treatment plan the clinic can carry out.

Not sure which assessment fits?

Describe what's going on and the intake team will point you to the right stream — no referral needed to ask.