Bryan Kohberger’s full mental report is revealed for the first time, with eight disorders

Bryan Kohberger’s full mental evaluation from February 2025 has been unsealed for the first time ever, listing the eight disorders he has been diagnosed with. 

Kohberger was sentenced to four consecutive life terms in prison last year after pleading guilty to murdering four University of Idaho college students at their home in November 2022. Madison Mogen, Kaylee Goncalves, Ethan Chapin, and Xana Kernodle were fatally stabbed at their house in Moscow, and two other housemates who were home at the time survived.

In July 2026, he filed a petition to withdraw his guilty plea from behind bars at the Idaho Maximum Security Institution, claiming it was made on “false promises and blatant disinformation”.

Credit: Netflix

During his 2025 court hearing, Kohberger revealed that he had been diagnosed with four “mental health disorders” including Autism, OCD and ADHD. The court has now unsealed the full, detailed neuropsychological evaluation, which reveals four more diagnoses.

Kohberger met with Rachel Lawson Orr, PsyD, ABPP-CN, six times, the mental report obtained by PEOPLE reveals, and she diagnosed him with Autism Spectrum Disorder (Level 1), Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD), Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) and Avoidant/Restrictive Food Intake Disorder (ARFID).

She also said he met the criteria for Developmental Coordination Disorder (DCD), anorexia nervosa, Opioid Use Disorder (OUD) and another unspecified depressive disorder.

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Via Netflix

Her report said Kohberger has a “restricted range of facial expression, with stoic effect at baseline”. She said his “smiles were often slight” and his “social smiling” was either “inconsistent or absent”. He “often furrowed his eyebrows during more light conversation” which “contributed to awkward engagement”. 

Orr added that he had a lack of descriptive or emphatic gestures, atypical speech tone and cadence, awkward interaction with a lack of fluidity, awkward delivery of humour, and awkward comments. He also had an inconsistent understanding of humour and often directed the conversation back to his own experiences. 

She also described him as having “reduced social quality at times without awareness, primarily through matter-of-fact comments, or directives,” an “occasional intense gaze” and “impulsive tendencies”

The Idaho Murders: College Nightmare is available on Netflix now. For all the latest Netflix news and drops, like The Holy Church of Netflix on Facebook. 

Featured image credit: KYLE GREEN/POOL/EPA/Shutterstock