Three self-check screeners and five downloadable guides, built by the psychologists who run our assessments — the same domains, the same thresholds, the same honesty about what a questionnaire can and cannot tell you. The screeners show your result immediately, no sign-up needed to see it; the guides download straight to your device.
"Is my child on track?" — answered domain by domain against the milestones our child psychologists use, with an age-specific question set.
Four behaviour clusters profiled separately, weighted by how much daily life is affected — and a straight answer on whether an assessment is worth booking.
Four separate scores instead of one vague verdict, because burnout and anxiety look identical from the outside and need completely different responses.
An 11-page downloadable guide: early signs by age, a parent observation checklist, the look-alikes worth ruling out first, and what an assessment actually involves.
An 8-page downloadable guide: tell stress, burnout, anxiety and depression apart, a two-week self-check, six quick reset tools, and when to get help.
An 8-page downloadable checklist: dyslexia, dysgraphia and dyscalculia signs by school stage, what else it could be, and what helps at home and school.
A 9-page downloadable guide: the seven types of psychological and developmental assessments explained, signs it may be time, and how to prepare.
A 9-page downloadable checklist: speech and language milestones from 6 months to age 12, and what your answers mean.
Every item maps to a domain our clinicians assess formally. The thresholds are deliberately conservative — we would rather tell you a result is unclear than manufacture alarm to fill a diary. Where the honest answer is "this looks fine, come back in three months", that is what the tool says.
A free 15-minute call with our intake team is often enough to know whether an assessment, a few therapy sessions, or simply some home strategies is the right next step. No obligation, no waiting list to join, and a clinician — not a call-centre — on the other end.