(1) A psychologist may perform limited evaluative services related to, but not intended to be, a full parenting evaluation. Examples of these services include:

(a) Evaluating the parenting ability of a party;

(b) Evaluating substance abuse status of a party;

(c) Assessing psychological functioning of a party;

(d) Performing a sexual deviance evaluation;

(e) Conducting a domestic violence assessment;

(f) Assessing allegations of sexual or physical abuse of a child; and

(g) Performing a vocational assessment of a party. The evaluator shall limit conclusions and recommendations to the scope of the requested assessment.

(2) With an appropriate authorization, a psychologist who has provided therapeutic services may provide information to the court or an evaluator regarding a client. Relevant information may include, but is not limited to:

(a) Diagnosis, clinical and personality assessment;

(b) Treatment plan, or prognosis.