Established in 2015, Glowing Psychology was created with a vision to deliver high-quality, evidence-based assessments and compassionate support for children, young people, and adults. Guided by a commitment to clinical excellence and meaningful outcomes, the practice has grown into a trusted service. Our mission remains constant: to empower every individual to thrive through understanding and tailored support.
At Glowing Psychology, we provide compassionate, evidence-based psychological assessments and support tailored to children, young people, and adults. Our work focuses on helping individuals and families understand developmental, learning, and cognitive differences so they can access the right guidance and resources.
We specialize in Autism, ADHD, Dyslexia, and Cognitive Assessments, offering clear insights into unique strengths and challenges. Each assessment is carried out with care and precision, ensuring results that are practical, meaningful, and easy to act upon.
Beyond assessments, we are committed to empowering individuals by providing recommendations that support learning, wellbeing, and personal growth. Our approach combines clinical expertise with a deep respect for every person’s individuality.
By working together with families, schools, and professionals, we ensure that every individual receives the understanding and support they need to thrive—because every mind deserves the chance to shine.
Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) is a developmental condition that affects how individuals communicate, interact, and experience the world around them. At Glowing Psychology, we emphasize that early identification is key—helping children access the right support at the right time. For
When a child struggles with learning, parents and educators often ask the same question: Is it a problem with reading, or is it a problem with attention? Dyslexia and Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) are two of the most common conditions that
Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) is often thought of as a childhood condition, but research shows that many individuals carry symptoms into adulthood—sometimes without ever receiving a diagnosis. For adults, undiagnosed ADHD can create ongoing challenges in work, relationships, and everyday life.
