What are the important themes?
Identify the themes emerging across the individual’s information rather than treating each detail separately.
The NeuroMap Profile
Identify the underlying themes that make this individual’s profile unique.
The Profile brings together relevant information to make important patterns, interactions and areas of greatest impact visible and meaningful.
Not another assessment report
The individual—not the data—remains at the centre.
The NeuroMap Profile is not a diagnostic report, a repeated collection of scores or a generic recommendation document. Reports, experiences, observations and professional perspectives may each hold part of the picture; NeuroMap considers what they may mean together without losing their source.
“This finally makes sense.”
One NeuroMap Profile
PatternsUnderlying themesStrengthsContextInteractionsImplicationsPriorities
What the Profile needs to answer
A whole picture with a practical purpose.
How do they interact?
Explore how themes may combine, compensate for one another or create greater impact together.
Where is the greatest impact?
Connect the profile with learning, functioning, relationships, regulation and everyday environments.
What should be supported first?
Establish a manageable set of priorities instead of another overwhelming list.
One profile → multiple views
The guidance changes by role. The understanding does not.
Families, teachers, tutors, professionals and leaders can each see the implications relevant to their responsibilities while working from one shared foundation.
Identifies the underlying themes.
Targets those themes through practical support.
Evaluates what is changing and what needs to evolve.
Begin with what you already know