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Frequently Asked Questions

Neuropsychology is a specialised field of psychology that focuses on understanding the relationship between brain function and behaviour. Clinical neuropsychologists assess and treat individuals with cognitive, emotional, or behavioural difficulties caused by neurological conditions.

Individuals experiencing memory problems, difficulty concentrating, changes in thinking abilities, behavioural/emotional or social challenges related to a neurological condition may benefit from a neuropsychological assessment. Common conditions assessed include dementia, stroke, brain injuries, epilepsy, multiple sclerosis, and neurodevelopmental disorders such as autism and ADHD.

A referral from a healthcare provider is not always required. We accept both healthcare provider referrals and self-referrals. However, if you plan to claim through medical aid, your provider may require a referral for reimbursement.

Neuropsychological assessments typically take between 4 to 7 hours, depending on the complexity of the case. This includes a clinical interview, cognitive testing, and a feedback session.

Yes, family members or caregivers are often encouraged to attend the clinical interview portion of the assessment (with patient consent), as they may provide helpful background information. However, the cognitive testing is typically done with the patient alone.

Patients should bring any relevant medical records, a list of current medications, and glasses or hearing aids if needed. If referred by a doctor, a referral letter is also helpful.

A verbal summary of the results is usually provided in a feedback session within 1-2 weeks of the assessment. A written report, if required, will be available within 2 to 4 weeks, depending on complexity.

No, we do not offer remote neuropsychological assessments, as in-person testing is necessary to ensure accuracy and validity of results.

 No, we do not offer home visits. Assessments and therapy sessions are conducted in our practice setting to ensure standardised conditions and access to appropriate assessment tools.

Prescribed Minimum Benefits (PMBs) are a set of essential healthcare services that medical schemes are required to cover, ensuring that all members have access to necessary treatments for certain medical conditions. Coverage for PMBs is subject to meeting specific criteria set by the medical scheme. For more information, please consult your medical aid provider.

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