About Jennifer Hermes, Psy.D.

Dr. Hermes provides neurodevelopmental and neuropsychological evaluations and consultations for children and adolescents ages birth through early adulthood. She specializes in the assessment, diagnosis and treatment planning for children with: developmental disorders including autism spectrum, delayed achievement in developmental milestones, intellectual and learning disabilities, medical complexities and ADHD; emotional difficulties such as depression, anxiety, and social difficulties; and other concerns related to education, learning and development. Dr. Hermes is also a clinician in the Preschool and Infant Neuropsychological Testing (“PINT”) clinic.

Additionally, she provides psychoeducation and consultation services to a diverse range of clients and presenting problems. Furthermore, in working with children and families, she acts as an advocate to ensure children are receiving necessary supports and provides caregivers with consultation and guidance in seeking out appropriate referrals and services. Dr. Hermes also runs a group for parents of young children newly diagnosed with ADHD.

Specialties

Education & Certifications

Jennifer Hermes received her doctoral degree in Clinical Psychology from Nova Southeastern University. Dr. Hermes completed her pre-doctoral internship in Clinical Psychology at Community Healthlink’s Youth and Family Services in Worcester, MA. During this time, she provided outpatient assessment and therapy with children and families, as well as child-specific and general classroom consultations. Dr. Hermes completed a Postdoctoral Fellowship at the Neurodevelopmental Assessment Service for Young Children (NYC), which is within the Brenner Assessment and Consultation Center at William James College in Newton, MA.

Dr. Hermes has expertise in evaluating and treating young children and school-aged children with developmental, learning, behavioral, and emotional problems as well as specialized training in diagnosis and treating children and families with Autism Spectrum Disorder.