Sure, I’ve looked into that a lot. In most jurisdictions, psychological evaluations are treated as highly confidential, protected under privacy laws and professional ethics. The evaluator’s notes are usually shielded from public disclosure, and only the patient, a designated medical provider, or a court with a proper order can access them. That’s why, when we draft consent forms, we emphasize that the records can’t be shared without explicit permission—unless a court specifically demands it. It’s all about balancing the patient’s right to privacy with any legitimate legal needs.