Allison Mohan
Dr. Allison Mohan is a clinical psychologist with over 15 years experience conducting evaluations for learning and attention disorders. After graduating magna cum laude from Boston College with a BA in psychology, she earned her doctorate in clinical psychology from the California School of Professional Psychology. She completed her clinical internship at Children's Hospital Outpatient Psychiatry in San Diego, and her post-doctoral fellowship at Access Institute in San Francisco. She is licensed in both California and Oregon. Dr. Mohan works in a collaborative manner and strives to provide assessment services that help students to achieve their highest potential.
Specialties
ADHD
Anxiety
Depression
Executive Functioning
Learning Disorders
Math Disorder
NVLD
Reading Disorder
Writing Disorder
Ages
Elementary School
Middle School
High School
Languages
English
About
Allison
I was initially drawn to clinical psychology as a way to integrate two of my deepest held values--being of service to others and a love for learning. Early on in my training, I realized the profound impact that our brains, and how they're wired, have on our experiences in the world. I love sharing this knowledge with others and sparking a person's own curiosity in how their mind works.
The benefits of identifying a learning difference and effective strategies to minimize its impact can last a lifetime. I am passionate about intervening early in order to send students on a new developmental trajectory. A learning evaluation can be an incredibly powerful tool for preventing future psychological and educational difficulties.
A learning assessment not only identifies learning differences, it also creates a new language to talk about these challenges. A learning evaluation offers students a way to understand their learning style, clearly communicate it, and advocate for their needs to teachers, coaches, and other important people in that student's life.
Free consultation, get fast help for your growth plan
Talk to someone who cares. We'll listen to what's going on with your child, discuss their needs, answer your questions, and start to develop a plan for growth.