Founder.
Lead Clinical Evaluator.
Shiloh Martin is a licensed mental health provider with more than 20 years of experience helping adolescents and adults better understand concerns that may be affecting focus, functioning, learning, emotional well-being, and everyday life.
At Sub Rosa Mental Services, Shiloh’s work is centered on thoughtful, clinically grounded evaluation for individuals who need more than a quick answer or surface-level explanation. Many of the people he works with have spent years trying to understand why certain things have felt harder than they should—whether in school, work, organization, emotional regulation, follow-through, relationships, or overall day-to-day functioning.
In many cases, the concern is not a simple one.
Sometimes the question involves attention or executive functioning. In other cases, the picture may involve learning-related patterns, emotional or behavioral concerns, long-standing struggles that have never been fully explained, or multiple overlapping factors that require a broader diagnostic clarification process.
A significant part of Shiloh’s work involves helping individuals make sense of concerns that may have been previously misunderstood, only partially addressed, or attributed to the wrong thing altogether.
Clinical Focus
Shiloh’s evaluation work is especially focused on concerns involving:
- diagnostic clarification
- executive functioning and attentional difficulties
- real-world functional struggles that are affecting performance or daily life
- overlapping emotional, behavioral, cognitive, or neurodevelopmental patterns
- long-standing concerns that have never been fully understood
His approach is especially well suited for individuals who are asking questions such as:
- “Why has this always felt harder for me than it seems to for other people?”
- “Why am I capable in some areas but struggling so much in others?”
- “Why has no one ever fully explained what’s going on?”
- “What is actually contributing to the difficulty here?”
These are often the kinds of questions that cannot be answered well through a rushed or one-size-fits-all evaluation process.
Approach to Evaluation
Shiloh approaches evaluation as a process of understanding rather than simply labeling.
That means looking beyond isolated symptoms and considering the broader picture: history, context, patterns over time, and how concerns are showing up in real-world settings.
His work is grounded not only in clinical interpretation, but also in practical usefulness. The goal is not simply to identify concerns on paper—it is to help individuals and families better understand what may be happening and what kinds of support, intervention, or next steps may actually make sense moving forward.
Evaluations are approached with attention to both depth and clarity, with the understanding that the final report should be clinically meaningful and understandable to the people who need to use it.
Professional Background
Shiloh’s professional background spans a wide range of clinical and service settings, including:
- outpatient behavioral health
- school-related and educational concerns
- tribal health systems
- rural and underserved communities
- larger behavioral health and organizational systems
- work with military populations, including prior experience supporting service members and a personal background as a disabled veteran.
This breadth of experience allows him to approach evaluation from both a clinical and functional perspective—looking not only at symptoms, but at how those symptoms affect school, work, organization, relationships, and daily life in meaningful ways.
A significant part of his work has involved serving Native American, rural, and underserved communities, and he values an evaluation process that is respectful, culturally responsive, and grounded in each person’s lived experience.
What Clients Can Expect
Clients who work with Shiloh can expect an evaluation process that is:
- thoughtful
- individualized
- clinically grounded
- clear and understandable
- focused on meaningful next steps
His goal is to ensure that individuals and families leave the process with more than a report. They should leave with a clearer understanding of what may be happening, why it matters, and what to do next.
At Sub Rosa, Shiloh’s mission is to make the evaluation process feel more useful, more human, and more genuinely helpful—especially for those who have spent a long time trying to make sense of concerns that never seemed to fit neatly into one box.