When the FAA asks for a psychiatric evaluation, the quality of the report matters as much as the visit. Dr. Raj Loungani is a double board-certified psychiatrist and U.S. Army veteran who understands safety-sensitive careers: thorough records review, an unhurried evaluation and a clear written report.
An FAA-requested psychiatric evaluation is not a normal office visit. It is a records-heavy, documentation-heavy assessment with your medical certificate on the line. Here is what yours includes.
Your FAA letter, MedXPress history, treatment records and any prior evaluations, read properly before you ever sit down. The referral question drives everything.
A full psychiatric evaluation with time to tell the whole story: history, treatment, recovery and where you are now. No 10-minute rush.
Validated rating scales and objective testing when the referral question calls for them, so findings rest on data as well as clinical judgment.
Organized findings and recommendations, stated plainly and prepared for the people who will read them: you, your AME and the FAA.
We review the FAA's request and your records first, and tell you straight if we are not the right fit for the referral question.
An unhurried, in-person evaluation at the Jacksonville Beach office, focused on what the FAA actually asked.
Findings written up clearly and checked against the referral question before anything leaves the office.
The report goes to you, and with your consent we coordinate with your AME or HIMS team.
If any of these sound familiar, a well-run evaluation is usually the fastest route back to flying.
Holding an FAA letter? Start with a confidential conversation about what it is asking for.
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Airmen evaluations are completed in person at the Jacksonville Beach office.
The right evaluation, documented the right way, is usually the fastest route back to the cockpit. Start with a confidential conversation.