The Webb Blog
Providing expert insights, practical strategies, and valuable resources, this blog is here to guide parents through every step of the psychological testing process. Discover tools to support your child’s well-being, understand their unique needs, and foster their development with confidence and care.
Featured Posts

5 Signs Your Child’s Anxiety Might Be Masking Something Deeper
Sometimes, what looks like anxiety on the surface can be a sign of something more complex happening beneath. If you’ve noticed your child struggling with worry, avoidance, or intense reactions that don’t quite add up, this post will help you understand when anxiety might be masking neurodevelopmental or learning differences—and how a thoughtful psychological assessment can help

From Testing to Therapy: Supporting Your Child Beyond the Diagnosis
We’re very excited to announce that our team will now be offering therapy services alongside our psychological and neurodevelopmental testing! For children, teens, and young adults, therapy provides the ongoing support needed to move beyond diagnosis and build real understanding, healing, and growth.

Understanding Executive Function in Kids: When to Consider Testing & How it Can Help
If you’ve noticed your child struggling with organization, focus, or emotional control, you’re not alone—and understanding what’s really going on can feel overwhelming. Whether you’re navigating concerns about ADHD, anxiety, or learning differences, this post explores executive function in kids, why it matters, and how testing can provide the insights families need to support their child’s unique strengths and challenges.

Is Neuropsychological Testing Necessary for an ADHD Diagnosis? A Thoughtful Look for Parents and Caregivers
Is neuropsychological testing always needed to diagnose ADHD? Not necessarily—but in many cases, it can provide valuable insights. In this post, we gently explore the benefits and considerations of testing, so you can feel more confident and supported as you decide what’s best for your child.

More Than Just Reading Trouble: Why Comprehensive Dyslexia Evaluations Matter
As a parent, it’s heartbreaking to watch your child struggle despite their best efforts, and it’s natural to wonder if dyslexia could be the cause. Dyslexia isn’t just a reading issue—it’s a complex learning difference that often co-occurs with other challenges like language processing or working memory issues. This blog post will help you understand why a comprehensive dyslexia evaluation is crucial for unlocking your child’s potential.

When Smart Kids Struggle: Understanding Twice-Exceptional (2e) Learners
If your child shows flashes of brilliance at home but struggles with basic tasks at school, you’re not alone. Many families of twice-exceptional (2e) learners—children who are both gifted and face learning or attention challenges—feel confused and frustrated by the contradictions. This post explores what it really means to be 2e, how strengths and struggles can mask each other, and why comprehensive testing is a powerful tool for understanding and supporting your child’s unique brain.

The Connection Between Anxiety and Learning Struggles in Kids
Anxiety can deeply affect a child’s ability to focus and succeed academically. In this post, we explore how emotional difficulties like anxiety impact learning and offer practical ways to support your child through these challenges, helping them build confidence and resilience.

Empowering Parents: How to Request School Accommodations for ADHD, ASD, and Learning Challenges
If you’ve ever felt frustrated or overwhelmed trying to get your child the right support in school, you’re not alone. In this guide, we’ll break down the process—how to communicate effectively with teachers, understand your child’s rights, and request accommodations that actually help.

How to Help Your Child Build Confidence After a Diagnosis: Practical Strategies for Parents
Shame is one of the biggest, yet least talked about, struggles for kids with ADHD and learning differences. I see it all the time. In this post, we’ll talk about where this shame comes from, how to recognize it, and—most importantly—how to break the cycle so your child can build confidence and thrive.