Below you will find several different types of reports you can choose from! Also, you can opt to have the functional implications stay within the various psychological processing headings or in a strengths/needs chart after the summary.
We recommend a "back-to-front" approach for report writing whereby all your test scores are categorically sorted and displayed by strengths and needs so that the trends pop out. This information links to the Reports described below and provides the assessment procedures captured on the front page of the reports section.
Sample Completed Observation Sheet
This handy little checklist keeps all of your observations in front of you instead of scratched into protocol sheets. This helps organize how you will describe your client.
Sample Observations Checklist (printable to take with you)
A quick and handy checklist you can print off and keep in your test kit to fill out manually.
The Appendix of Test Scores helps guide the interpretation of each psychological processing area and categorically displays the functional implications (what it means in the "real world"). This is followed by a number of meaningful school-based and personal strategies and accommodations.
This is an example of a shorter report that focuses on the background, observations, summary and recommendations and leaves out the full details of each psychological processing area.
Short Form with Functional Implications
As per the Short Form Report but the functional implications are represented in a chart after the summary and formulation.