Assessing whether an individual has ADHD involves a multi-step process. ADHD is not diagnosed through a single test, and various issues like sleep disorders, anxiety, depression, and specific learning disabilities can exhibit symptoms that resemble those of ADHD.

Individuals who struggle with ADHD may find themselves asking these questions: 

1. Am I forgetful?

This includes regularly misplacing things or failing to remember important deadlines, not showing up for appointments, forgetting to return phone calls, etc.

2. Do I leave things unfinished?

People with ADHD have attention and memory problems that make it difficult to complete projects or tasks.

3. Do I struggle with focus?

Having difficulty concentrating or paying attention to details could be an indicator of ADHD. Being easily distracted is another possible symptom.

4. Am I unorganized?

People with ADHD often have issues with staying organized, which includes managing your time, following through on tasks, and setting priorities.

5. Am I impulsive?

This could be something like speaking out of turn or it could be more serious, like making risky decisions.

6. Am I restless?

Adults with ADHD aren’t typically hyperactive like children with ADHD. Instead, they may feel fidgety or edgy.

7. Do I struggle to control my emotions?

People may feel moody and irritable at times, but people with ADHD often have trouble managing their emotions with appropriate behaviors.

8. Did I exhibit any of these symptoms as a kid?

Most adults with ADHD had problems with concentration, attention, restlessness, etc. in childhood.

9. Is there clear evidence that these symptoms interfere with, or reduce my quality of, social, school, or work functioning?

People with ADHD tend to struggle with

 Social Functioning:

10. Are these symptoms specifically related to ADHD and not primarily due to a different disorder? (such as a mood disorder, anxiety disorder, dissociative disorder, personality disorder, schizophrenia, or another psychotic disorder).

If you notice these patterns affecting your daily life and causing significant challenges, it may be a sign that ADHD is impacting your functioning. It's important to consult with a healthcare professional, such as a psychologist psychiatrist, or Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner (PMHNP) for a proper evaluation and diagnosis. They can provide guidance on managing ADHD symptoms and improving your overall functioning.

Book with us today!

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Our initial sign-up fee for a thorough evaluation costs $150.

After the initial appointment, our membership is just $80/mo. The membership includes follow-up appointments, 24/7 access to our care team, and convenient prescription renewals.

Out-of-pocket costs for treatment (without insurance) are $80/mo. With insurance, it would only be the copay amount.

We are currently in network with Medicare, Medicaid Cigna, Aetna, Optum, United, and Magellan, Tricare.

We currently treat ADHD for clients in Florida, Washington State, and California. 

 No. It’s important to consult a medical professional.