Dr. Olivia Wasserman is a postdoctoral fellow in clinical psychology who specializes in comprehensive psychological, developmental, and neuropsychological evaluations for children and adolescents. She earned her Psy.D. in Clinical Psychology from Mercer University and completed her APA-accredited predoctoral internship at LSU Health Shreveport’s Children’s Center, where she received extensive training in pediatric psychological and neurodevelopmental assessment.

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Dr. Wasserman has particular expertise in the assessment of Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) and Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD). She also evaluates for intellectual disability, specific learning disorders, developmental delays, and other neurodevelopmental conditions, as well as co-occurring emotional and behavioral concerns.

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Dr. Wasserman approaches assessment as a collaborative, transparent, and individualized process. She strives to create a warm and comfortable environment in which children and families feel heard and understood. She takes the time to learn each family’s full story, prioritizes clear communication throughout the evaluation process, and aims to provide families with a meaningful understanding of their child and practical recommendations for moving forward.

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Her clinical training has included several major academic medical centers, private practice, and community settings. She completed a pediatric neuropsychology externship at the Children’s Hospital of Atlanta through Emory University School of Medicine, where she conducted comprehensive neuropsychological evaluations with children presenting with a range of medical, neurological, and developmental conditions. She remained with Emory School of Medicine for an additional year at Grady Memorial Hospital, providing clinical care as part of a multidisciplinary behavioral health team. She has also provided applied behavior analysis services to children with ASD and individual therapy to children, adolescents, and young adults experiencing a range of emotional and behavioral concerns.

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Outside of work, Dr. Wasserman enjoys building mechanical keyboards, learning about ancient history, and anything involving cotton candy. She is also an animal lover and has three dogs named Pretzel, Peanut, and Chip.