Good afternoon, everyone. It's Dr. Nagra again. Next episode of Psychology Unplugged.

As always, another fun week of interacting with everybody, talking with you guys.

I'll give you my contact information if I haven't gotten back to you.

I appreciate all of your comments and feedback.

And again, very humbled by how many people come from different parts of the globe for me to do neuceicavals, which is actually the topic that I'm going to talk about today, is you guys

know how we follow this program.

I follow this program.

I do this very organically, so I never have a topic.

And one popped into my head because Julie's doing the long change something

laundry and she says I think I have ADHD I said no you don't she's like what do you mean

I said you don't have it she's like you do you diagnose people all the time I said yeah I actually

use real tests she's convinced she has ADHD so proud to me to revisit a topic I did

well over a year ago.

It's also been interesting because a lot of people have reached out saying they've never heard of what a neuropsychieval is.

And I think sometimes what gets confusing is the neuropiece versus just the psyche valve.

So as a neuropsychologist, I was very forced to be very well trained in both the aspects of clinical psychology and neuropsychology.

And from my personal philosophy, as a mental health professional, is I am a strong advocate of full neuropsychiavals prior to therapy and medication.

And I've said this before.

It's not because anybody is doing anything wrong.

It's just when you see a provider, you see a therapist, you see a prescriber,

you're giving them a list of a consolation of symptoms,

and based on that, you have to come up with a preliminary diagnosis in order to bill insurance.

...