Forensic psychologists may be asked to evaluate adults, adolescents, or children. They typically see clients individually; however, they may see clients together as a family to observe interactions. Time is usually limited. The background information provided by the referral source is extremely helpful to the clinical interview. A thorough social history of the family members should include a developmental history, descriptions of the behavior that led to the referral, school performance, employment history, family and social relationships, and legal history. The psychological evaluation usually consists of a review of the documents from the referral source, a clinical interview with the client, and psychological testing. The evaluation provides an expert analysis of the client's current functioning and a reasonable estimation of the client's future behavior; it does not address the client's likelihood of acting violently or their ability to parent. Interdisciplinary dialogue should be a dynamic and ongoing component of the forensic evaluation system to clarify and address the needs of the client, the court, and the professionals involved.