Psychological Testing for Women in Redondo Beach
If you’ve noticed changes in your focus, memory, attention, or thinking, or you’ve long wondered why some things feel harder for you than they should, psychological testing can help you understand what’s going on. I provide psychological assessments for women in person in Redondo Beach and online throughout California.
Clear answers and practical next steps
Many women spend years compensating quietly, often after being told it’s just stress, anxiety, or hormones. Others notice something new, such as brain fog, forgetfulness, or trouble concentrating, and want to know what’s behind it. Whatever your question, we’ll start by talking it through, and I’ll recommend the evaluation that fits. If your concerns call for a different specialist, such as a neurologist or neuropsychologist, I’ll help you find the right referral.
Why women reach out
You don’t need a diagnosis in mind to reach out. If something about your thinking, focus, or memory concerns you, that’s reason enough to talk. Common reasons include:
Trouble with focus, organization, or follow-through
Changes in memory or “brain fog”
Questions about ADHD, autism, learning differences, or OCD
Feeling overwhelmed in ways that don’t match what’s on your plate
Needing clear answers to share with a physician or psychiatrist
Why you should work with me
I am a licensed clinical psychologist (PSY 35468) with clinical training and years in corporate and organizational roles. That mix means I understand what divorce puts at risk: your children, your career, your money, and your footing.
I worked at a family law firm early on and grew up in a family of family law attorneys, so the legal side has never been foreign to me.
I have also been through a collaborative divorce myself and have coparented for years since. I know what it feels like to sit at that table, and I know how much it helps to have someone in your corner who understands the emotional side of the process.
I completed interdisciplinary collaborative divorce training and belong to Collaborative Practice San Diego, Collaborative Practice California, and the International Academy of Collaborative Professionals. Through those memberships I train and consult regularly with the attorneys, financial specialists, and coaches doing this work across California, which keeps my practice current and keeps me connected to the people your case may depend on.
How we work together
To begin...We start with a free 15 minute call. If we are a fit, we meet individually before your first team meeting so you know what to expect and have a plan for the hard moments. From there we meet as often as the process requires, and I stay in contact with the rest of your team between meetings.
Rates and meeting formatsAfter the initial 15-minute consultation, my hourly rate is $250. A fair minimum retainer is collected once the scope of work is discussed. Collaborative divorce coaching is not covered by insurance. I meet clients virtually throughout California and in person in Los Angeles County, including Redondo Beach, Torrance, Palos Verdes, Hermosa Beach, and Manhattan Beach, and in San Diego County.
For attorneys and financial professionalsI take coaching referrals from collaborative attorneys and financial specialists across California and can work as a one-coach or two-coach model, whichever your team prefers. I am available for team meetings virtually or in person. To refer a client or talk through a case, call or text 310.853.2557, or use the contact form.
More frequently asked questions
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Either model works. Some teams use one neutral coach for both spouses, and some give each spouse their own coach. Your team will help you decide.
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Coaching is short term and focused on the divorce process. If you want ongoing therapy, I can refer you or we can talk about the options.
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Not necessarily. Some clients start with a coach and then choose attorneys. If you do not have a collaborative attorney yet, I can point you to different practice groups that can meet your needs.
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Collaborative divorce requires both spouses to agree to the process. If your spouse is not willing, coaching can still help you prepare for mediation or manage a litigated divorce.
“Why not create this settlement climate deliberately?”
-Stu Webb, founder of Collaborative Divorce