Confidential · Trauma-Informed · Board-Certified
T Visa Psychiatric Evaluations
Psychiatric evaluations for survivors of labor and sex trafficking applying for a T visa (Form I-914). Confidential, trauma-informed and written to support your attorney's filing.
Trauma Exception Support
Labor & Sex Trafficking
English & Russian
Board-Certified PMHNP
Psychiatric Evaluation for a T Visa Application
The T visa protects survivors of human trafficking who are in the U.S. because of it. It brings T nonimmigrant status, a work permit and later a path to a green card.
Our evaluation documents what trafficking did to your mental health: PTSD, depression, dissociation, panic and sleep problems. Your attorney files the signed report with Form I-914 as independent clinical evidence.
T Visa Requirements a Report Can Support
Applicants generally show they were victims of a severe form of trafficking, are in the U.S. because of it, complied with reasonable law enforcement requests, and would face extreme hardship involving unusual and severe harm if removed.
A clinical report can speak to several of these. It can also support the trauma exception, which excuses cooperation with law enforcement when trauma makes it too hard.
Labor and Sex Trafficking Survivors
We evaluate survivors of forced labor in farms, factories, restaurants, construction, cleaning and domestic work, and survivors of sex trafficking. Many were controlled through debt, taken passports or threats to family.
The report helps USCIS understand why a person stayed, why they did not ask for help sooner, and why memory gaps are common after trauma. For other crimes, see our U visa evaluation.
How the T Visa Evaluation Works
Consultation. A short, confidential call about your case, timeline and language.
Online intake. Forms and consent are signed electronically. Your attorney can share your declaration.
Video interview. From a private place. You set the pace and share only what you are ready to.
Report. Sent to you or your attorney. Urgent deadlines are planned for whenever possible.
Trauma-Informed From First Contact
Trafficking survivors were often watched and lied to. We keep every step clear: you know who sees your report and how it will be used.
Sessions run in English or Russian, evenings and weekends included. Family members and minors can be evaluated when needed, all through our virtual service. Learn more in our article on T visa eligibility and Form I-914.
- I.Background and history
- II.Trafficking experience
- III.Clinical findings
- IV.Trauma and legal elements
- V.Opinion and recommendations
Certified
What you receive
What the T Visa Evaluation Report Includes
A forensic report written for USCIS to support Form I-914, focused on the parts of the case where clinical evidence matters most.
Our Process
How the T Visa Evaluation Works
Four steps from the first call to a signed report your attorney files with Form I-914.
Tell us your case type, your attorney's name and any filing, interview or hearing date.
Answer questions about your background, health and what you lived through, at your own pace.
A private video interview directly with Inna Revutsky, PMHNP-BC, in English or Russian.
The final report goes to you and the attorney you name, ready to file.
Nothing you share is sent to anyone without your written consent.
Clear terms
T Visa Psychological Evaluation Cost and Turnaround
No hidden fees, a report planned around your deadline and direct coordination with your attorney.
A fixed fee, known upfront
You hear the full fee before you book. No surprise charges later.
Built around your deadline
Share your filing date or any USCIS deadline. Expedited turnaround is available on request.
Addenda for your attorney
If your attorney needs a clarification after filing, we prepare an addendum.
Honest, independent findings
We don't give legal advice or promise outcomes. Independence is what makes a report credible to a USCIS officer.
Evening and weekend slots
Secure video sessions that fit around work and family, in English or Russian.
What Clients and Attorneys Say
Everything was explained clearly, and the documentation was prepared faster than we expected.
The virtual immigration evaluation process was simple and confidential. We appreciated the professionalism, communication, and emotional support.
From the very first consultation, the team made us feel safe, supported, and understood. The process felt supportive from the beginning, and the report was very detailed and helpful for our attorney.
They treated our family with kindness and professionalism throughout the entire process..
Why it matters
T Visa Evaluation vs. a Therapist Letter
USCIS officers and judges give more weight to a report built for legal review. Here is the difference.

Before we meet
How to Prepare for Your T Visa Evaluation
Many people worry they need to remember every date or arrive with a perfect file. You don't. Here is all that helps.
Bring what you have
Your draft declaration, any record of contact with law enforcement and any other records you have. Missing something? That's okay.
Find a quiet corner
A private room, a phone or laptop and a stable connection. Nothing to install.
Go at your own pace
Share only what you feel able to share. We can pause any time or add a second session.
One more thing. Join from a place where you cannot be overheard. If someone connected to the trafficking can still reach you, tell us so we can plan a safe time.
T Visa Requirements and Application Process
Plain-language answers to common questions. Your immigration attorney can advise on your specific case.
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In the T visa process your attorney files Form I-914 with your personal statement and evidence that you are a victim of a severe form of trafficking. Form I-914 Supplement B from law enforcement is optional but helpful, and family members can be added on Supplement A. A psychological evaluation documents trauma and the hardship you would face if removed.
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T visa processing time changes and often runs well over a year. A bona fide determination can bring a work permit sooner. Check the current USCIS estimate with your attorney.
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Yes. T visa holders can usually apply for a green card after three years in T status, or sooner if the trafficking investigation or prosecution is complete.
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Continued presence is temporary permission to stay that federal law enforcement can request for trafficking victims. It is separate from the T visa. A person can have one, both or neither.
Frequently Asked Questions
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The T visa is for survivors of human trafficking. The U visa covers victims of a wider list of crimes, such as domestic violence or sexual assault, and needs a law enforcement certification. Both can be supported by a psychiatric evaluation.
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No. Form I-914 Supplement B can help but is optional. Applicants generally must comply with reasonable law enforcement requests, with exceptions for minors and for people whose trauma makes cooperation too difficult.
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The trauma exception may excuse an applicant from cooperating with law enforcement because of physical or psychological trauma. A psychiatric evaluation documents that trauma and explains how it limits the person's ability to take part in an investigation.
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Both. Survivors of forced labor, debt bondage and other labor exploitation can qualify, just as survivors of sex trafficking can. Our evaluations fit either experience.
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Yes. Certain family members may be eligible for derivative T status (Form I-914 Supplement A), and minors can be evaluated through a gentle, child-appropriate process.
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A confidential clinical interview about your history and current symptoms, such as anxiety, depression, nightmares or PTSD. Standardized questionnaires may be used. The provider then writes a report your attorney files with the application.
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Memory gaps and inconsistencies are common after long-term trauma. The report explains these clinical effects so they are not mistaken for a lack of credibility.
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Yes. All T visa evaluations can be completed by secure video from a private place, with no travel to an office.
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We never contact your trafficker, employer or anyone else involved. The evaluation is confidential, and the report is shared only with you and the attorney you authorize. Federal law (8 U.S.C. 1367) also limits how immigration authorities can use and disclose information about T visa applicants. You can join by secure video from any safe, private place.
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The fee is fixed and depends on the case and how many sessions are needed. We tell you the full fee before you book, so there are no surprises later.
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It depends on the case and on your filing date or any USCIS deadline. Share that date when you reach out and we plan the interview and report around it. Expedited turnaround is available on request.
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Your attorney can ask us to clarify points or address specific legal questions, and we can prepare an addendum. We do not change clinical findings to fit a case, because that would make the report less credible.
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Schedule Your Psychiatric Evaluation
Confidential, nationwide, and tailored to your immigration case.


