Psychosexual Evaluations
Reducing the fear and stigma and rebuilding self-worth
Online Evaluations in Virginia
Online Psychosexual Evaluations in Virginia
Trauma-informed, evidence-based psychosexual evaluations for individuals ages 13 and up in Virginia
"Facing a criminal charge, especially for a sex offense, can feel overwhelming and isolating. The stigma and fear associated with these allegations can impact every aspect of your life. At Blossom and Healing, we understand the emotional turmoil that comes with such challenges. Our trauma-informed approach provides a safe space for individuals to process their experiences, rebuild their self-worth, and work towards meaningful change. With our specialized services, you are not alone in this journey."
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a psychosexual evaluation?
A psychosexual evaluation is a comprehensive, evidence-based assessment that examines an individual’s sexual development, behaviors, risk factors, protective factors, and overall psychological functioning. These evaluations are commonly used to inform treatment planning, court decisions, supervision conditions, and risk management for adolescents and adults ages 13 and older.
Who needs a psychosexual evaluation?
Psychosexual evaluations are often requested for adolescents or adults involved in the legal system, under court order, or referred by attorneys, probation officers, child protective services, or treatment providers. They may also be recommended when there are concerns related to sexual behaviors, boundaries, risk assessment, or treatment readiness.
What ages do you provide psychosexual evaluations for?
At Blossom and Healing, psychosexual evaluations are conducted for individuals ages 13 and older, including adolescents and adults.
Evaluations are developmentally appropriate, trauma-informed, and tailored to the individual’s age, history, cognitive functioning, and specific referral questions.
What does a psychosexual evaluation include?
A psychosexual evaluation typically includes a clinical interview, review of records, standardized psychological testing, risk assessment measures, collateral information (when appropriate), and a detailed written report. The final report addresses risk level, treatment recommendations, supervision considerations, and protective factors in clear, professional language.
