Neuropsychological Assessment
Deep Brain Stimulation (DBS) Assessment
Who it’s for: adults referred by a DBS team for a pre-operative or post-operative evaluation.
What it explores: attention, processing speed, executive function, memory, language, visuospatial skills, mood and everyday functioning.
What you receive: a cognitive and psychological report, with findings shared with the multidisciplinary team. The assessment informs the team’s decision; it does not on its own determine eligibility for surgery.
Epilepsy Neuropsychology Assessment
Who it’s for: adults with epilepsy, including those referred for a pre-surgical baseline or post-treatment follow-up.
What it explores: memory, language, attention, executive function, processing speed, mood and daily functioning.
What you receive: an integrated report for the epilepsy team.
Adult Intellectual Functioning (IQ) Assessment
Who it’s for: adults who need a clear picture of their overall ability and cognitive strengths and weaknesses.
What it explores: individually administered adult intelligence testing. When intellectual disability is the question, adaptive functioning and developmental history are also assessed.
What you receive: a report on overall ability and your profile of strengths and weaknesses. An IQ score alone does not establish a diagnosis.
Dementia Screening
Who it's for: adults with changes in memory, thinking or everyday functioning that they or their family have noticed.
What it explores: memory, attention, language, orientation, executive function and daily functioning, with input from a family member where helpful.
What you receive: a summary of findings and recommended next steps. Screening shows whether a fuller assessment or medical review is needed; it does not on its own diagnose dementia.
Post-TBI Neuropsychological Assessment
Who it's for: adults recovering from a traumatic brain injury, including concussion, who notice changes in thinking, mood or behaviour.
What it explores: attention, processing speed, memory, executive function, mood and fatigue, and how these affect work, study and daily life.
What you receive: a cognitive profile with recommendations for rehabilitation, return to work or study, and support at home.
Cognitive Rehabilitation
Who it's for
Adults recovering from traumatic brain injury, stroke, brain surgery or encephalitis, and others whose memory, attention or thinking has changed after a neurological event.
What we work on
Structured programmes for attention (sustained, selective and divided), working memory, processing speed and executive functions such as planning, organisation and problem-solving.
How sessions work
Online sessions in Arabic or English, combining guided exercises with computerised cognitive training. Tasks get harder in planned steps, progress is tracked session by session, and the number of sessions depends on each case.
