Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
Therapy for Depression
Counseling for Trauma
Counseling for Anxiety
Couples Counseling
Family Counseling
EMDR
Family Counseling
Eating Disorders
Personality Disorders
Psychological Testing for 18 and younger
Psychological Testing 18 & younger
Understanding Your Child Starts With the Right Answers When a child is struggling at home, in school, or socially, parents deserve clarity — not guesswork. Our psychological testing services for children and teens (18 and under) are designed to identify what’s really going on and what supports will make the biggest difference.
We offer evaluations for:
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ADHD and attention challenges
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Autism and social‑communication differences
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Learning problems and academic struggles
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Emotional and behavioral concerns
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Anxiety, depression, and mood changes
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Developmental and cognitive delays
Our team uses evidence‑based tools and a gentle, child‑centered approach. After testing, you’ll receive a detailed report with practical recommendations you can use immediately. We also collaborate with schools, pediatricians, and therapists to ensure your child gets the support they need.
Your child’s story matters — and we’re here to help you understand it.
Family Counseling
Our family affects who we are and who we become, both for the better and for the worse. We learn our vocabulary, our habits, our customs and rituals, and how to view and observe the world around us.
Anyone seeking healthier, closer family relationships can benefit from family therapy.
Personality Disorders
Personality disorders are long‑standing patterns of thinking, feeling, and behaving that affect how a person relates to themselves, others, and the world around them. These patterns typically begin in adolescence or early adulthood and can create challenges in relationships, school, work, and emotional regulation. Personality disorders are not simply “traits” or “attitudes”—they are clinically recognized conditions that benefit from accurate assessment and specialized treatment.
At The Ivy Center, we approach personality disorders with a trauma‑informed, developmentally sensitive lens. Many young people who struggle with emotional intensity, identity confusion, or unstable relationships are not “broken” or “difficult”—they are often coping with experiences, environments, or neurobiological factors that shaped how they learned to survive.
