ADHD Evaluation Online
Insurance accepted · Available this week
In-network with 170M+ covered lives
|Self-pay: $150 for new & follow-up visits
Overview
What Is a ADHD Evaluation?
An ADHD evaluation is a comprehensive clinical assessment conducted by a licensed psychiatrist to determine whether you meet the diagnostic criteria for Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder.
Our evaluations go beyond simple checklists. Your psychiatrist reviews your developmental history, current symptoms, functional impairments, and rules out other conditions that can mimic ADHD.
Signs
Symptoms That Lead to Evaluation
Difficulty sustaining focus
Trouble staying on task during work, reading, or conversations.
Disorganization
Frequently losing items, missing deadlines, or struggling with time management.
Impulsivity
Acting without thinking, interrupting others, or making hasty decisions.
Restlessness
Feeling internally driven, fidgeting, or difficulty sitting still.
Forgetfulness
Forgetting appointments, obligations, or routine tasks.
Emotional dysregulation
Quick frustration, mood swings, or difficulty managing emotions.
Process
How Diagnosis Works
Pre-Visit Questionnaires
Complete validated ADHD screening tools and provide your developmental history.
Clinical Interview
A 30-minute session with a psychiatrist covering symptoms, history, and functional impact.
Differential Diagnosis
Your provider rules out conditions like anxiety, depression, or sleep disorders that can mimic ADHD.
Results & Treatment Plan
Receive your diagnosis and a personalized treatment plan, often in the same visit.
Next Steps
What Happens After Diagnosis
After your evaluation, your psychiatrist will explain your diagnosis in detail and discuss treatment options. If ADHD is confirmed, treatment may include medication, behavioral strategies, or a combination of both.
If ADHD is not the primary concern, your provider will discuss alternative explanations for your symptoms and recommend appropriate next steps.
Treatment
Treatment Options
Stimulant Medications
First-line treatments like methylphenidate and amphetamine-based medications that improve focus and attention.
Non-Stimulant Medications
Alternatives such as atomoxetine or guanfacine for patients who prefer non-stimulant options.
Behavioral Strategies
Coaching on organizational systems, time management, and productivity techniques.
Frequently Asked Questions
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