Psychiatric examination by Sazyes

Psychiatric examination

A psychiatric examination is a psychiatric assessment in which an independent psychiatrist forms an opinion about the presence or absence of a psychiatric clinical picture. A psychiatric examination can take place in case of absenteeism and incapacity for work, as a second opinion or when assessing culpability. The examination can be supplemented with an insurance medical capacity examination.

Sazyes offers the following psychiatric examinations.

  • At adsenteeism occupational disability

    A Psychiatric examination provides clarity in complex absence and disability cases. The goal is generally to determine if there are limitations associated with a psychiatric condition or disorder. When this is the case, the implications of this for daily life are examined. Indications include stagnant recovery or substantiation of a WIA file.

  • As second opinion

    A Psychiatric examination can also be used to assess an ongoing treatment, for example to check it against the most current treatment guidelines. Or in objection and appeal procedures when a client does not agree with the outcome of an earlier assessment by another psychiatrist or institution.

  • At assessment imputability

    In employment or dismissal proceedings, the existence of a psychiatric illness or disorder is sometimes invoked. In such cases, a Psychiatric examination provides you with clarity on the degree of accountability.

  • At personal injury?

    In the case of industrial or traffic accidents, for example, we are called in to indicate whether there is a medical-causal connection between physical or psychological complaints and a particular event. If the answer is yes, we also make a statement about any resulting limitations.

What is a psychiatric examination?

What is a psychiatric examination?

A psychiatric examination provides clarity at:

  • questions about the presence or absence of a psychiatric disorder
  • determining limitations in personal and social functioning
  • stagnating recovery or reintegration
  • evaluating of previous treatments and reintegration pathways
  • identifying treatment options
  • questions of legal liability, the culpability of certain conduct and willfulness