Skip to main content
(562) 794-3412Schedule a Call

Forensic Evaluation Services

Every service answers a legal question with clinical evidence.

Eight practice areas covering family, civil, probate, administrative, criminal-adjacent, immigration, and medical-legal matters — evaluated with one methodology and reported to one standard.

§ 01 · What this work is

Forensic, not clinical — and why the difference matters.

A forensic evaluation exists to answer a legal question for a court, an attorney, or an agency — not to treat the person being evaluated. That changes everything about how the work is done: informed consent addresses the limits of confidentiality, multiple data sources are required, validity of effort is tested rather than assumed, and every opinion in the report is tied to evidence the trier of fact can inspect.

Dr. Campbell holds the two credentials this work actually turns on: she is a Licensed Clinical & Forensic Neuropsychologist, able to speak to brain–behavior relationships with standardized measurement, and a Board Certified Behavior Analyst, with specialized fluency in autism, ADHD, and neurodevelopmental presentation. Most forensic psychologists are not neuropsychologists. Most neuropsychologists do not take court orders. This practice is built on both.

§ 02 · Practice areas

The full scope, in eight areas.

Custody, parental-fitness, and family-violence evaluations — including Evidence Code §730 court appointments — that give the court a clear, defensible picture of a family.

  • Child custody & parenting-plan evaluations
  • Parental fitness evaluations
  • Child abuse & dependency-related evaluations
  • Domestic violence forensic evaluations
  • + 2 more

Referred by: Family law attorneys · Courts (court orders & stipulations)

Full detail

Court-ready IMEs and neuropsychological damage assessments for personal injury, mTBI, and emotional-distress claims.

  • Neuropsychological IMEs
  • Psychological IMEs
  • Traumatic brain injury (TBI / mTBI) evaluations
  • Emotional-distress & psychological-damages assessments
  • + 1 more

Referred by: Plaintiff & defense counsel · Insurers

Full detail

Structured capacity and conservatorship evaluations for probate courts, elder-law attorneys, and families.

  • Conservatorship evaluations
  • Guardianship evaluations
  • Capacity to consent
  • Cognitive & dementia evaluations in legal context

Referred by: Probate & elder-law attorneys · Courts

Full detail

Risk and safety evaluations, mental-health diversion assessments, juvenile justice evaluations, and firearms or license restoration.

  • Risk & safety evaluations
  • Mental-health diversion evaluations
  • Juvenile justice evaluations
  • Firearms ownership & restoration of rights
  • + 3 more

Referred by: Defense counsel · Courts & probation

Full detail

Fitness-for-duty and licensing-board evaluations that answer a precise occupational question with clinical evidence.

  • Fitness-for-duty evaluations
  • Licensing & ethics board evaluations
  • Return-to-work assessments

Referred by: Employers & HR counsel · Licensing & ethics boards

Full detail

Psychological evaluations for asylum, hardship waivers, VAWA, and T- and U-visa matters — documentation that meets adjudicator expectations.

  • Asylum evaluations
  • Extreme hardship waivers
  • Medical disability waivers
  • Suspension of deportation
  • + 2 more

Referred by: Immigration attorneys · Nonprofit legal organizations

Full detail

Pre-surgical psychological clearances and adoption / assisted-reproduction evaluations, delivered on medical timelines.

  • Pre-surgical psychological clearances
  • Adoption evaluations
  • Third-party reproduction (ART) evaluations

Referred by: Surgeons & medical teams · Fertility clinics & agencies

Full detail

The named specialty: autism, ADHD, and neurodevelopmental profiles evaluated accurately inside legal proceedings.

  • Autism & ADHD evaluations within legal proceedings
  • Neurodevelopmental assessment of children in family court
  • Learning disability, IQ & psychoeducational evaluations
  • Consultation to counsel on neurodivergent clients

Referred by: Attorneys in any practice area above · Courts

Full detail

§ 03 · The evaluation process

Referral to testimony, in five steps.

  1. 01

    Referral & conflict check

    Counsel, the court, or a referring clinician sends the referral question, court order or stipulation if applicable, and case caption. Conflicts are checked before any substantive discussion.

  2. 02

    Retention & records

    Scope, fee agreement, and timeline are confirmed in writing. Dr. Campbell identifies the records needed — medical, educational, legal, employment — and counsel or the court supplies them.

  3. 03

    Evaluation sessions

    Clinical interview, standardized and validated testing selected for the referral question, and collateral interviews where indicated. In-person in Long Beach or Los Alamitos, or via telehealth where appropriate.

  4. 04

    Report

    A court-ready written report: methodology stated, data presented, opinions tied to evidence and expressed to a reasonable degree of professional certainty. Built to withstand cross-examination.

  5. 05

    Testimony, if needed

    Declaration, deposition, and trial testimony are available. Dr. Campbell explains technical findings in language judges and juries follow.

Not sure which service fits the case?

Send the referral question — Dr. Campbell will tell you directly whether the matter is within scope, and decline it if it isn’t. All inquiries are reviewed within one business day.