Find Licensed Providers for Online Psychological Testing & Evaluations

Browse licensed providers offering online psychological testing and evaluations. Therapy Expanded helps you compare providers by state, specialty, age group, insurance, language, and more so you can find the right evaluation for your needs. If you may attend appointments from more than one state, use the States Licensed In filter to narrow your search.

Traveling, Moving, or Living in More Than One State?

If you may attend sessions from more than one state, it is important to make sure your provider can legally work with you wherever you are physically located during the appointment. See our guide to finding a therapist licensed in multiple states for more information.

STEP 1:

Select the state(s) you will be in during your sessions
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Search Results: Showing 1-12 of 35 items

Bill Owenby

EdD, MC, LPC, LPCC, LAAC

I call it casually clinical, which means I'm not stuffy, not too formatted nor strict. I'll make it feel like a conversation, filled with insight, education, ideas, options, and epiphanies.
Calm Psych

MD, PMHNP-BC, FNP-C, LAC

At our mental health clinic, our primary goal is to always act in the best interest of every patient we serve. We are committed to providing care that is rooted in respect, compassion, and genuine understanding of each individual’s thoughts, feelings, and...
Dr. Michael Grey

PsyD, LMFT

My therapeutic approach is rooted in Jungian depth psychology, which draws on psychodynamic principles and Bowen Family Systems theory. This perspective enables me to view an individual's challenges not only personally but also within the broader cont...
Dr. Alan Jacobson

Psy.D.

My approach to therapy is integrative, practical, and grounded in both clinical science and real-world application. I work collaboratively with clients to understand not just what is happening, but why—and how to create meaningful, lasting change. I dr...
Maria (Masha) Steiner-Renoir

PMHNP-BC, FNP-C

My approach is interventional, trauma-informed, and integrative. I combine evidence-based psychiatric care with Ketamine-Assisted Psychotherapy, psychedelic preparation and integration, and nervous-system-informed therapeutic support. Treatment may includ...
Sadie Novotny

LMFT

My approach is practical, structured, and results-driven. I help clients move beyond insight and into real, lasting change through clear tools, personalized strategies, and actionable steps that fit real life. Whether you’re parenting a child with ADHD...
Kate Deatrich

PsyD

I primarily use Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), which focuses on experiencing the present moment and our own emotions without judgment, and with empathy. We then use these skills to take our own personal values as a guide for when and how to take...
Kate Kincaid

LPC

We provide client-centered care tailored to each person’s unique needs. Flexible scheduling is available, including daytime, evening, and weekend appointments.
Dana Martinez

PsyD

Therapy is collaborative and an opportunity for healing, growth, and developing new insights. Together we can try to understand how your past impacts your current relationships and behaviors. We can work through life transitions, traumas, relationships, f...
George Delaney MD

MD

As a triple board certified physician in Family Medicine, Obesity Medicine and Anti-Aging & Regenerative Medicine, my primary approach to engage with the client as a doctor that is qualified to deliver medication safely and effectively, through proper...
Dr. Sara Frye

PhD

Dr. Frye specializes in neuropsychological and psychoeducational evaluations, with an emphasis on autism spectrum disorder (including adults being diagnosed for the first time), ADHD, learning disabilities (dyslexia, dysgraphia, dyscalculia), anxiety and ...
Reid Kessler

PsyD

My approach is relational and psychodynamic, grounded in the belief that understanding your inner world can lead to meaningful and lasting change. I offer a collaborative, attuned, and nonjudgmental space where we can explore patterns in your thoughts, em...

What to Know About Online Psychological Testing and Evaluations

Online psychological testing and evaluations are structured mental health assessments provided through secure telehealth platforms, usually by video along with digital questionnaires, rating scales, interviews, and other assessment tools. Unlike therapy, which focuses on ongoing support and treatment, evaluations are designed to answer specific questions, such as whether certain symptoms point to a diagnosis, what may be affecting mood or attention, or what kind of support may be most helpful moving forward.

For many people, online evaluations make getting answers more accessible. They can reduce travel time, expand access to specialized providers, and make it easier to start the process from home. Depending on the provider and the type of evaluation, online psychological testing may help clarify concerns related to autism, ADHD, anxiety, depression, behavior, personality, developmental differences, emotional functioning, cognitive functioning or overall diagnostic picture.

It is also helpful to know that a psychological evaluation is often more involved than a single appointment. The process may include a clinical interview, history gathering, standardized measures, symptom questionnaires, record review, feedback sessions, and sometimes a written report with findings and recommendations. For children and teens, providers may also gather input from parents, caregivers, or teachers.

At the same time, not every evaluation can or should be completed fully online. Some concerns, age groups, and testing tools are better suited to hybrid or in-person assessment. If you need documentation for school, work, disability support, or another formal purpose, it is especially important to confirm that the provider offers the type of evaluation you need. Online psychological testing is also not a crisis service. If you need immediate safety support or urgent mental health care, emergency or local crisis resources are more appropriate.

How Online Psychological Testing and Evaluations Work

Online psychological testing usually starts with finding a provider who offers telehealth evaluations for the concern you want assessed. Many directory profiles list the types of evaluations they offer, the age groups they work with, whether they provide written reports, and what the overall process looks like. Some providers also offer a consultation so you can ask whether your needs are a good fit for online assessment.

Once you book, you will typically complete intake paperwork and answer questions about your symptoms, history, goals, and any previous treatment. Depending on the evaluation, the provider may ask for school records, prior reports, or medical information. In some cases, parents, caregivers, teachers, or partners may also be asked to complete questionnaires or provide background information.

The evaluation itself often happens over one or more appointments. One session may focus on a detailed interview, while other sessions may include rating scales, structured tasks, symptom measures, or other testing tools. Because this is an assessment service rather than therapy, sessions are often more structured and focused on gathering information than open-ended emotional processing.

After the testing portion is complete, the provider reviews and interprets the results, integrates the information, and shares feedback with you. Many evaluations end with a feedback session and, depending on the service, a written report that outlines findings, possible diagnoses, and recommendations for next steps. Those recommendations may include therapy, medication management, school supports, lifestyle changes, additional testing, or referrals to other providers.

How to Find the Right Provider for Online Psychological Testing

Finding the right online provider starts with the basics. Look for someone who offers telehealth evaluations, works with your age group, and has experience assessing the specific concerns you want clarity around. In many cases, this may be a psychologist or another qualified provider with training in assessment. The more closely their expertise matches your needs, the more useful the evaluation is likely to be.

Next, get clear on the purpose of the evaluation. Are you looking for diagnostic clarification, Autism or ADHD assessment, help understanding mood or personality concerns, a broader mental health evaluation, or documentation for school or work accommodations? The right provider should be able to explain what their evaluation can and cannot answer, whether it can be done online, and what you will receive at the end of the process.

It is also important to look at the details of the service itself. Ask whether the evaluation includes a written report, whether feedback is provided in a separate session, how long the process usually takes, and whether any part of the assessment needs to happen in person. If you need formal documentation for accommodations, academic planning, disability support, or another outside purpose, confirm that before you schedule. Not every testing service is designed for every kind of documentation.

Practical fit matters too. Review the cost, insurance information, report turnaround time, scheduling options, and any technology requirements. Because psychological testing is often more involved than therapy, it helps to know the full scope of the service up front. Our directory makes that easier by helping you compare providers, understand their specialties, and connect with someone who offers the kind of evaluation you actually need.

Online Psychological Testing FAQs

What is online psychological testing and evaluation?

Online psychological testing and evaluation is a structured assessment service delivered through telehealth. It usually includes interviews, questionnaires, rating scales, and other tools to better understand emotional, behavioral, cognitive, or diagnostic concerns.

What can online psychological testing help assess?

Depending on the provider and the type of evaluation, online testing may help assess concerns related to attention, anxiety, depression, emotional functioning, behavior, personality, developmental differences, and diagnostic clarification. Some providers offer broad mental health evaluations, while others focus on specific concerns.

Are online psychological evaluations as accurate as in-person evaluations?

Some online evaluations can be highly useful and clinically sound when the provider uses telehealth-appropriate tools and the concern being assessed is a good fit for remote testing. However, not every test or situation works equally well online. A qualified provider should be able to explain what can be assessed remotely and when in-person or hybrid testing may be more appropriate.

Can a psychological evaluation be done entirely online?

Sometimes, yes. Some evaluations can be completed fully through telehealth, while others may require a hybrid process or in-person components. This depends on the referral question, the testing tools being used, the person’s age, and the provider’s clinical judgment.

What happens during an online evaluation, and how long does it take?

Most online evaluations include an intake interview, questionnaires, history gathering, and one or more testing sessions. Some also involve input from parents, caregivers, teachers, or partners. The timeline varies. A brief assessment may take one or two appointments, while a more comprehensive evaluation may happen across several sessions, plus additional time for scoring, interpretation, and report writing.

Will I receive a written report or diagnosis?

Often, yes, but it depends on the service. Many providers offer a written report and a feedback session to explain the results. Some evaluations may also include a diagnosis when appropriate, while others are more focused on screening or recommendations. It is a good idea to ask what is included before booking.

Can online evaluation results be used for school, work, or other accommodations?

Sometimes. If you need formal documentation for school accommodations, workplace support, disability paperwork, or another outside system, ask before scheduling whether the evaluation is designed for that purpose. Not every online assessment meets every institution’s requirements, so it is important to confirm what the final report includes.

Will I still feel a real connection with my provider online?

Yes, many people do. Even though testing is more structured than therapy, feeling understood, respected, and comfortable with your provider still matters. A strong online provider can create a process that feels clear, supportive, and personal, even in a more assessment-focused setting.

Can I see a provider that lives in a different state?

Sometimes. What usually matters most is where you are physically located during the appointment and whether the provider is able to practice there. If you live in one state and the provider is based in another, it is a good idea to confirm those details before scheduling. Depending on the type of assessment, some providers may require some testing to be conducted in person.

How much do online psychological testing and evaluations cost, and can I use insurance?

The cost can vary widely depending on the provider, the type of evaluation, and what is included. Psychological testing is often more involved than a standard therapy session because it can include interviewing, test administration, scoring, interpretation, and report writing. Some providers accept insurance, while others are private pay only. Before booking, ask about the total cost, whether a report is included, and what your insurance may or may not cover.

When is online testing and evaluation not the right choice?

Online testing and evaluation may not be the best fit when someone is in immediate crisis, needs urgent mental health support, or requires a type of assessment that cannot be completed accurately through telehealth. Some concerns, age groups, and testing tools are better suited to in-person or hybrid evaluation. It may also not be the right choice if there is no private space to complete the process, technology is unreliable, or the documentation needed for school, work, disability, or legal purposes requires an in-person assessment. A qualified provider can help determine whether online evaluation is appropriate or whether a different format would better meet your needs. If you are in immediate danger or need urgent help, contact local emergency services or call the National Suicide and Crisis Lifeline at 9-8-8 right away.