Comprehensive ADHD Evaluations

Looking for Answers About ADHD? Start with a Comprehensive Evaluation.

Difficulty focusing isn't always ADHD — and ADHD isn't always just difficulty focusing. We provide comprehensive evaluations that look beyond symptoms to identify the underlying cause and develop personalized treatment recommendations.

About Our ADHD Evaluations

More Than a Checklist. A Complete Clinical Picture.

ADHD symptoms can overlap with anxiety, depression, trauma, sleep disorders, stress, learning differences, thyroid disorders, and other medical or psychiatric conditions. A rushed screening cannot distinguish between them. We believe every patient deserves a comprehensive evaluation before receiving a diagnosis or treatment recommendation. Our process is designed to provide clarity through careful assessment, clinical expertise, and individualized care.

"We believe every patient deserves a comprehensive evaluation before receiving a diagnosis or treatment recommendation. Our process is designed to provide clarity through careful assessment, clinical expertise, and individualized care."

Who We Help

ADHD Evaluations for Every Stage of Life

Adults with Undiagnosed ADHD

Adults who have struggled their entire lives with focus, organization, or impulsivity and are finally seeking answers.

College Students

Students facing new academic demands who need clarity on whether ADHD is affecting their performance and what accommodations may help.

Working Professionals

Professionals noticing that attention, time management, or executive functioning challenges are impacting their career or daily life.

Children & Adolescents

Parents seeking thorough evaluations for children or teens experiencing academic, behavioral, or social difficulties.

Second Opinion Seekers

Individuals who received a prior diagnosis or were told they don't have ADHD and want a comprehensive, independent evaluation.

Reevaluation Patients

Patients previously diagnosed who want a comprehensive reevaluation to ensure their diagnosis and treatment plan remain accurate.

Our Evaluation Process

A Clear, Comprehensive Path to Answers

01

Comprehensive Psychiatric Evaluation

We review symptoms, medical history, psychiatric history, developmental history, educational history, occupational functioning, family history, sleep, and lifestyle factors to build a complete clinical picture.

02

Comprehensive ADHD Assessment

We evaluate childhood symptoms, executive functioning, daily functioning, attention, organization, impulsivity, and emotional regulation — and assess for conditions that may mimic or coexist with ADHD.

03

Objective Attention Testing

When clinically appropriate, computerized attention testing such as the MOXO Attention Performance Test may be incorporated as one component of the overall evaluation. Results are interpreted alongside the clinical interview and assessment findings — not used as a stand-alone diagnostic tool.

04

Diagnosis & Personalized Treatment Plan

We review findings with you, discuss the diagnosis, answer your questions, and develop an individualized treatment plan that may include medication, therapy recommendations, behavioral strategies, accommodations, lifestyle interventions, or referrals when appropriate.

What Makes Us Different

What Makes Our ADHD Evaluations Different

Comprehensive — not rushed
Diagnostic clarity rather than assumptions
Differential diagnosis to rule out other conditions
Executive functioning assessment included
Objective testing when clinically appropriate
Personalized treatment recommendations
Child, adolescent, and adult evaluations
Evidence-based assessment process

Signs You May Benefit

Signs You May Benefit from an ADHD Evaluation

Difficulty sustaining attention on tasks or conversations
Forgetfulness — missed appointments, lost items, forgotten tasks
Chronic disorganization despite genuine effort
Poor time management and chronic lateness
Chronic procrastination on important tasks
Difficulty completing tasks you've started
Restlessness or an internal sense of always being 'on'
Impulsivity — in decisions, spending, or conversation
Trouble managing emotions or frustration
Frequently losing items like keys, phone, or wallet
Difficulty following conversations or reading long passages
Academic or workplace struggles despite effort and intelligence

Treatment Options

Individualized Treatment — Not One-Size-Fits-All

Treatment is individualized based on your evaluation findings, preferences, and goals. There is no single approach that works for everyone.

Medication Management

When appropriate, stimulant and non-stimulant medications can significantly improve focus, impulse control, and daily functioning. We monitor closely and adjust as needed.

Behavioral Strategies

Practical, evidence-based tools for organization, time management, task initiation, and habit-building that complement medical treatment.

Supportive Psychotherapy

Addressing the emotional impact of ADHD — including anxiety, low self-esteem, and relationship challenges — through a whole-person approach.

Executive Functioning Strategies

Targeted strategies to improve planning, prioritization, working memory, and cognitive flexibility in daily life.

School & Workplace Accommodations

Documentation and guidance for academic accommodations (IEP, 504 plans) or workplace accommodations under the ADA.

Lifestyle Modifications

Sleep hygiene, exercise, nutrition, and stress management strategies that support attention and executive functioning.

Collaborative Care

Coordination with therapists, schools, or primary care providers when appropriate to ensure comprehensive, integrated support.

Frequently Asked Questions

Common Questions About ADHD Evaluations

Your First Psychiatric Appointment

ADHD & Patient Guide

What to Bring to Your First Appointment
Questions to Ask Your Psychiatrist
Understanding Your ADHD Evaluation
Getting the Most From Ongoing Care
Download Free →
Free Guide

Your First Psychiatric Appointment

Starting psychiatric care can feel overwhelming. This guide walks you through what to expect, what to bring, and how to get the most from your care — whether you're coming in for ADHD, anxiety, depression, or another concern.

  • What to bring and prepare before your first visit
  • Questions to ask your psychiatrist
  • How to get the most from ongoing care

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Ready to Gain Clarity?

Whether you've struggled with attention your entire life or recently began noticing symptoms affecting work, school, or relationships, a comprehensive ADHD evaluation can provide the answers you need to move forward with confidence.