215 Mental Health Examinations
Objective, Court-Ordered Psychological Assessments
Illinois Supreme Court Rule 215 evaluations provide an independent, clinical assessment of an individual’s mental health status for civil litigation or legal proceedings. These evaluations are conducted with strict adherence to clinical objectivity, ensuring the court receives an unbiased, evidence-based understanding of the psychological factors in controversy.
- Comprehensive Clinical Interviews: Thorough background and psychiatric history gathering via our secure telehealth platform.
- Evidence-Based Psychological Testing: Utilizing standardized psychometric assessments tailored to answer specific legal questions.
- Clear, Actionable Reporting: Timely and strictly objective written reports submitted directly to the referring attorney or court.
Supplemental Psychological Evaluations for 604.10(b) Child Custody Evaluations
To support comprehensive 604.10(b) evaluations, Indivisible Psychology provides evaluating practices with affordable, streamlined access to supplemental psychological testing. By bridging the clinical gap for evaluators who do not conduct in-house psychometric assessments, we maintain a hard clinical boundary. Our practice does not make explicit legal recommendations, influence the broader legal investigation, or decide the ultimate custody arrangement. We focus exclusively on executing the objective psychometrics required to answer specific clinical referral questions, providing the foundational data the primary evaluator needs to finalize their recommendations.
Our evidence-based clinical expertise is restricted to:
- Clinical Baseline Interviews: Conducting structured mental status examinations to establish baseline orientation.
- Objective Psychometric Testing: Administering and interpreting restricted Level C personality inventories to evaluate mental health status, emotional functioning, and defensiveness.
*Disclaimer: Indivisible Psychology does NOT conduct the broader “Best Interests” investigation, home visits, child interviews, or make ultimate legal recommendations regarding custody or parenting time. The partnering practice exclusively manages those investigatory elements and the final comprehensive 604.10(b) report.