Academic accommodations for the
Struggling with LSAT prep despite putting in the work? It might not be about effort—it might be cognitive, emotional, or neuropsychological.
We offer online diagnostic testing to identify issues like ADHD, anxiety, processing speed challenges, or executive functioning deficits—factors that can quietly sabotage LSAT performance.
This isn’t tutoring or test prep. It’s a clinical-grade evaluation by licensed psychologists, designed to uncover what’s really going on and what can be done to help.
Unlike generic tutoring centers or mass-market prep services, our clinic provides clinical-grade insight into why the test may feel like an uphill battle—and what to do about it. Every client receives:
Dr. Bryce Gibbs and his team bring over two decades of expertise to every assessment, ensuring each student gets not just a diagnosis, but a strategy for success.
When students struggle with standardized tests due to timing issues, subject difficulties, anxiety, or focus problems, a psychoeducational assessment can help identify underlying conditions affecting performance.
Attention-Deficit / Hyperactivity Disorder
(ADHD)
Developmental
Coordination Disorder (Dysgraphia)
& Specific Learning
Disorder in Writing
Auditory and Visual Processing Disorders
Emotional Conditions such as Generalized Anxiety Disorder and Major Depressive Disorder
Specific Learning Disorder in Reading (Dyslexia)
Specific Learning Disorder in Math (Dyscalculia)
Once you have received a psychoeducational test battery and been properly diagnosed by a psychologist, then a report will be provided that outlines the academic accommodations for which you will likely qualify on the LSAT.