In an immigration waiver, what’s evaluated is not your suffering but your relative’s: your spouse, or your parent, who is a citizen or resident. Our report shows what that person would go through if you could not stay.

Anxiety, depression, insomnia, health problems that get worse, children asking when dad or mom is coming back. For the relative who stays, separation or relocating to another country can be devastating.
USCIS asks you to show extreme hardship, beyond what a separation normally causes. Figures and medical records help, but the emotional impact needs a professional voice.
The evaluation measures that impact with tests and explains it clearly for the officer.
A clinical interview with standardized tests. The result is a report signed by a Licensed Clinical Psychologist documenting how separation would affect your relative’s mental health. It documents the impact on daily life (work, sleep, parenting and relationships), not just the diagnosis.
Families filing an I-601 or I-601A waiver. The qualifying relative is evaluated and, when helpful, the children’s situation is also described.
It turns the family’s worry into clinical evidence and connects it to the other factors in the case: health, finances, children and the country you would have to move to.
About 7 days after the interview. If your case is urgent, choose Express delivery (48 to 72 hours) or 24-Hour Rush delivery.

"You don't have to tell your story perfectly. You just have to tell it the way it happened. We take care of the rest."Dr. Gustavo R. Benejam, Psy.D.

Each section answers what USCIS needs to see in an I-601 or I-601A waiver. The report doesn’t exaggerate or promise an outcome: it describes precisely what the evaluation found.
Online, by phone or by text. We confirm the exact date and time.
In your language, at your own pace.
For you and your attorney.
In a few minutes: what the extreme hardship evaluation is for, what the interview is like and what your attorney receives.


Your evaluation is led by Dr. Gustavo R. Benejam, a Licensed Clinical Psychologist, together with his clinical team. He reviews and signs every report.
Can’t find your question? Text us at (305) 981-6434.
The qualifying relative: your spouse, or your parent, who is a citizen or resident. If you have children, their situation is also described in the report.
Yes. Many people have never had a diagnosis. The evaluation identifies what is happening today.
The qualifying relative attends. If it helps to include someone else, we'll let you know when you book.
We talk about your story and you answer a few brief tests. You can take breaks whenever you need.
No. Health insurance, Medicaid and Medicare do not cover psychological evaluations for immigration purposes.
In almost every state, yes, thanks to Dr. Benejam's PSYPACT authorization. Check the state map or text us.
No. No evaluation guarantees an outcome. What it does is document your case with clinical rigor so it is considered in full.
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