10 life areas · Private · On-device

Organize the impact, area by area.

For families facing possible separation: walk through ten life areas and leave with an organized, printable summary.

Everything you mark or type stays in your browser. Nothing is uploaded or saved — keep notes brief, and save deeper detail for the confidential evaluation itself.

Emotional well-being

Emotional well-being

Worry, sadness, fear, or stress connected to possible separation.

Mental health

Mental health

Diagnosed conditions, counseling, or symptoms affecting daily life.

Family separation

Family separation

Who would be separated from whom, and what daily life would lose.

Caregiving

Caregiving

Care for children, elders, or family members with special needs.

Medical needs

Medical needs

Ongoing treatment, conditions, or care that depends on staying together.

Educational disruption

Educational disruption

School changes, special-education services, or a child's progress.

Financial strain

Financial strain

Income, housing, debts, or what one household would lose.

Community support

Community support

Faith community, extended family, and support networks at stake.

Prior trauma

Prior trauma

Earlier difficult experiences that separation could deepen.

Language or cultural adjustment

Language or cultural adjustment

What relocation to another country would mean day to day.

Work through the areas above — your organized summary builds here as you go.

The next step

When you're ready to talk with a real person.

Najla Sallum, LCSW evaluates in English, Português, and Español at Aurora Counseling Center — in person in Florida or by secure telehealth.

All immigration evaluation services

Frequently asked questions

Does checking many areas mean my case qualifies as extreme hardship?

No. This organizer does not measure or predict anything legal. 'Extreme hardship' is a legal standard that only the reviewing agency decides, guided by your attorney's presentation. The organizer simply helps you gather your thoughts so nothing important is forgotten.

Who sees what I type here?

Nobody. Your notes exist only in your browser and disappear when you leave, unless you print or download them yourself. This page has no account, no upload, and no tracking of your answers.

Should I write about my most painful experiences here?

Keep notes brief and factual here — this is an organizer, not a therapy space or a legal record. Deep and sensitive detail belongs in the confidential evaluation itself, where it is protected and handled with care.

What should I do with the summary?

Print or download it, then bring it to your attorney and, when the time comes, your evaluator. It gives both of them a clear starting map of the areas that matter to your family.

This tool is educational. Results help organize information — they are not legal advice, a diagnosis, or a prediction of any immigration outcome. A licensed immigration attorney can advise you about your legal matter, and the evaluator independently determines the appropriate clinical process.