Therapeutic Care| Counseling | Youth Services

A therapy immigration evaluation for extreme and exceptional hardship supports individuals applying for certain waivers, such as those for family-based petitions or removal proceedings. The evaluation demonstrates how the applicant’s removal or denial of legal status would cause significant psychological, emotional, or financial hardship to their U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident family members. It provides evidence of potential mental health effects, such as depression or anxiety, and details the family’s reliance on the applicant for emotional and practical support.

An immigration evaluation for asylum is for individuals fleeing persecution in their home country due to their race, religion, political opinion, nationality, or membership in a particular social group. The report provides evidence of psychological distress, such as PTSD, depression, or anxiety, caused by persecution or fear of harm. It also assesses how returning to their home country could exacerbate their mental health conditions.

This evaluation is for survivors of domestic violence, abuse, or extreme cruelty perpetrated by a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident spouse, parent, or child. The report documents the emotional and psychological harm caused by the abuse, supporting the applicant’s claim for legal status under VAWA. It highlights the trauma’s effect on their well-being and the necessity of legal protection.

T Visa (Trafficking Visa) A therapy immigration evaluation for a T visa is necessary for individuals who have been victims of human trafficking. The evaluation provides a detailed psychological assessment documenting the emotional and psychological impact of trafficking, such as PTSD, depression, or anxiety. This report helps demonstrate the applicant’s trauma, need for protection, and how returning to their home country could further harm them.

U Visa (Victims of Crime Visa) An evaluation for a U visa supports individuals who have suffered mental or physical abuse due to qualifying criminal activities (e.g., domestic violence, assault, or sexual abuse). The evaluation details the psychological effects of the crime, the ongoing impact on their mental health, and their need for legal status to ensure safety and access to necessary services.