
Why timely care matters
Every month you wait for an ADHD evaluation can mean more missed deadlines, strained relationships, and mornings that feel harder than they should. Many clinics book far out, and referral chains can drag on. Meanwhile, your symptoms do not pause.
ADHD One is accepting new patients. We see teens and adults 15 and older, and you do not need a referral. You can book online or by phone, and our team will find the first open time that works for you.
Easy booking does not mean a rushed visit. We built our process to remove delays that have nothing to do with good care.
How it works
Quick Intake
Complete a secure online form covering your symptoms, history, and goals.
Live Evaluation
Meet with a licensed clinician by video for a thorough, structured assessment.
Your Treatment Plan
Leave with a clear answer and next steps you can act on.
Our clinicians use validated screening tools such as the ASRS (Adult ADHD Self-Report Scale), a structured clinical interview, and DSM-5 criteria. We also screen for conditions like anxiety and depression, so your diagnosis reflects the full picture, not just the surface symptoms.
What happens during your appointment
An appointment at ADHD One is a full psychiatric evaluation, not a five-minute checklist. Your provider will go over your symptom history, daily challenges at work or school, sleep, and how ADHD may show up in your relationships.
By the end of your visit, you will have a clear answer. If ADHD is confirmed, your clinician will talk with you about treatment options, including medication (stimulant or non-stimulant). If a prescription is clinically right for you, your provider will explain the next steps, and the prescription is sent electronically to your pharmacy.
If your evaluation points to something other than ADHD, or to another condition that needs attention first, we will explain what we found and recommend the right next step.
Who we see
We see teens and adults 15 and older who are located in a state where ADHD One operates. Whether you have never been evaluated or already have a diagnosis and need a fresh assessment, you can book.
Common reasons patients book:
- New symptoms or first-time concerns about ADHD
- Existing diagnosis but current treatment is not working
- School or employer asking for documentation
- Medication lapsed and symptoms returned
- Previously misdiagnosed with anxiety or depression
Some complex cases, such as active substance use or several other mental health conditions, may need a follow-up visit to finish the treatment plan. Your provider will tell you up front.
After your evaluation
Diagnosis is only the starting point. ADHD One provides ongoing medication management with regular check-ins to see how treatment is working. If your first medication does not fit, we adjust. If your dose needs fine-tuning, we handle it.
Want to know how ADHD prescriptions work? Or curious about managing ongoing refills? We built the whole system around continuity, not one-off visits.
Frequently Asked Questions
How soon can I get an appointment?
We are accepting new patients. Book online or call, and our team will find the first open time that works for you. Every patient gets the same full assessment, following DSM-5 criteria, proven screening tools, and a structured interview.
Can I get medication prescribed after my evaluation?
It depends on your evaluation. If your provider confirms ADHD and decides medication is right for you, they will explain your options and next steps, and the prescription is sent electronically to your pharmacy. Both stimulant and non-stimulant options are available based on your needs.
Do you see children for ADHD?
We see teens and adults 15 and older. For a child under 15, ask your pediatrician about a local child ADHD specialist.
How do I pay for an ADHD appointment?
Insurance or self-pay — options depend on your state. Our team can help you understand your options before your visit.
What if it turns out I don't have ADHD?
Our check-up screens for ADHD as well as commonly overlapping conditions like anxiety, depression, and mood disorders. If ADHD is not the right diagnosis, we will explain what we found and recommend the right next steps. You will not leave without a clear direction.