Frequently Asked Questions

A set of standardized tests that measure how the brain is handling attention, memory, language, reasoning, processing speed, executive functioning and emotion, combined with a detailed history. It explains why someone is struggling and what will help.

Children, adolescents and young adults ages 5 to 22, and adults after a brain injury, including adults involved in personal injury cases.

An evaluation is an assessment that ends with a report and recommendations. Therapy is ongoing treatment for symptom relief, for example for depression or anxiety. Teen therapy is offered on a case-by-case basis.

Testing is one full day in person. A full evaluation plus the written report typically takes two to three weeks. Timelines are discussed during the consultation.

Testing is in person at 353 Lexington Ave in Manhattan. The consultation and feedback session can be in person or by video.

Yes. You receive a comprehensive written report with the findings, interpretation and recommendations.

The practice doesn't bill insurance directly. You receive paid invoices with insurance codes to submit for reimbursement at your insurer's contracted rate.

One needs-based scholarship is offered each quarter, covering a full evaluation for a family that couldn't otherwise afford it. It follows exactly the same process as any other evaluation.

Yes.

No. Dr. Tutty does not provide custody, parenting or other divorce-related evaluations, though he does consult with judges, commissioners and attorneys in high-conflict family law matters.