A good report answers the clientβs questions, makes sense to the people who read it, and leads to the right supports.
PARK is the report structure I have refined over many years of neurodevelopmental and psychoeducational assessment. It puts the summary up front, organises results by what they mean rather than by test, and keeps recommendations clear and achievable.
It is written for provisional and early career psychologists, supervisors, and experienced clinicians who want to refresh their reports.
A report structure guide covering every section, from the front page to the appendices
Real, de-identified example wording, including diagnostic statements, classroom implications, recommendations and sign-offs
Guidance on plain language, neuroaffirming language, tense and accessible formatting
A score descriptor table and guidance on choosing descriptive labels
A one-page checklist to use before you send a report
Two full example reports: a child learning difficulties assessment and an adult NDIS assessment, shared with permission for teaching purposes
Provisional psychologists learning to write assessment reports
Early career psychologists building their own report style
Supervisors looking for a shared framework to teach report writing
Experienced psychologists who want their reports to be easier to read and us
Enfys Report Section Icons and Enfys CHC Ability Icons. The icons used throughout PARK, ready to drop into your own reports.
PARK is a professional resource, not a substitute for clinical judgement. It is licensed for the purchaserβs own professional use. For team or training licences, please get in touch.
A good report answers the clientβs questions, makes sense to the people who read it, and leads to the right supports.
PARK is the report structure I have refined over many years of neurodevelopmental and psychoeducational assessment. It puts the summary up front, organises results by what they mean rather than by test, and keeps recommendations clear and achievable.
It is written for provisional and early career psychologists, supervisors, and experienced clinicians who want to refresh their reports.
A report structure guide covering every section, from the front page to the appendices
Real, de-identified example wording, including diagnostic statements, classroom implications, recommendations and sign-offs
Guidance on plain language, neuroaffirming language, tense and accessible formatting
A score descriptor table and guidance on choosing descriptive labels
A one-page checklist to use before you send a report
Two full example reports: a child learning difficulties assessment and an adult NDIS assessment, shared with permission for teaching purposes
Provisional psychologists learning to write assessment reports
Early career psychologists building their own report style
Supervisors looking for a shared framework to teach report writing
Experienced psychologists who want their reports to be easier to read and us
Enfys Report Section Icons and Enfys CHC Ability Icons. The icons used throughout PARK, ready to drop into your own reports.
PARK is a professional resource, not a substitute for clinical judgement. It is licensed for the purchaserβs own professional use. For team or training licences, please get in touch.