Neuropsychologist
Your evaluations, from first meeting to final report.
Keep your attention on what gives the evaluation meaning.
A neuropsychological evaluation begins well before testing and continues long afterwards. Understanding the referral, reconstructing the history, connecting results and developing useful recommendations all take attention. When information is scattered, finding context takes time away from analysis.
Recodex brings questionnaires, notes, documents and cognitive tests together in the same record. Find the elements of the evaluation as your work progresses, from the first conversation to report preparation.
The aim is practical: spend less energy gathering the pieces and leave more room to connect them.
Come to the interview with topics to explore.
The referral question does not tell the whole story. School history, development, everyday routines and daily difficulties provide essential context for planning your evaluation.
Assign relevant questionnaires from the record and find responses in your professional space. Your patient completes them in their own space, according to the arrangements you agree on together.
Prepare your questions using the information already collected. Use the interview to explore nuances, clarify differences and examine what needs your clinical attention.
Keep tests and results in the same record.
An assessment battery takes shape around the clinical question. Recodex lets you add supported tests to the record, open their worksheets and retain the results associated with each evaluation.
Dates, entered scores and test statuses remain visible in a shared table. Pick up where you left off and return to the source worksheet when you need a detail.
This common thread helps you maintain an overview while preserving each instrument’s place and specific features.
Move from individual results to a broader understanding.
A score takes meaning from the person’s history, testing conditions and your observations. The task is to understand how findings relate and what they help explain about everyday life.
The cognitive profile brings available results together by function and lets you return to test worksheets. It supports your examination of convergences, differences and questions to explore further.
Recodex organizes information to support your thinking. You determine its significance, the limits of the evaluation and the conclusions the evidence supports.
Start writing with the evaluation elements already together.
After the evaluation, the report needs to make the findings clear: explain the referral, present results, connect conclusions and offer recommendations suited to the person.
The clinical assistant can help prepare a report draft from the information available in the record. Case history, observations and results fit into a structure you can review and revise.
Check facts, refine your analysis and adjust the wording before finalizing the document. Your clinical judgment gives the report coherence, from the first hypothesis to the recommendations.