Psychological assessments
Clinical interviews, assessment findings, formulation and recommendations.
Translation of psychological and psychiatric reports for solicitors, family-law teams and other legal professionals, with terminology, clinical findings and document structure handled carefully.
Psychological and psychiatric reports can contain diagnoses, test results, risk assessments, treatment history, behavioural observations and expert opinion that may be relied on in legal proceedings.
We translate the source faithfully, preserving distinctions between reported history, clinical observation, test interpretation and the expert's own conclusions. Terminology is handled according to the language pair and subject matter rather than simplified into general wording.
Formatting can follow the source so headings, numbered sections, tables, appendices and references remain easy to cross-check.
Clinical interviews, assessment findings, formulation and recommendations.
Mental-health history, diagnosis, medication, risk and expert opinion.
Test descriptions, scores, interpretation and functional observations.
Psychological material used in care proceedings and family-law cases.
Reports addressing understanding, decision-making or litigation capacity.
Clinical material connected with trauma, torture, abuse or displacement.
Expert evidence concerning parents, children, capacity and risk.
Psychological or psychiatric evidence supporting protection, vulnerability or human-rights matters.
Mental-health and expert evidence relevant to defence preparation or sentencing.
Yes. Where the source layout is important, headings, tables, numbered sections and score references can be retained for easier cross-checking.
Yes, if the solicitor or instructing party identifies the required pages or sections clearly.
Yes. State the receiving body and certification requirement when sending the report so the correct format can be confirmed.
Provide the report, language pair, deadline and any case-specific terminology or formatting requirements.
