Provo Utah skyline with the Wasatch Mountains and Y Mountain behind it
You stayed on your mission. Staying on track at home is harder.

You Stayed on Your Mission. Staying on Track at Home Is Harder.

Provo is full of people who have done hard things. You served a mission. You got married young. You started a family before most of your friends in other states finished college. You juggle school, work, and kids at the same time.

And through all of it, you have been told that discipline and willpower are the answer. Pray harder. Make a better schedule. Try one more planner.

But what if the problem is not your effort? What if your brain is wired in a way that makes focus, organization, and follow-through genuinely harder -- no matter how much you want to succeed?

That is what ADHD does. And in a community that values discipline above all else, it is one of the most misunderstood conditions there is.

Why ADHD Gets Confused With a Character Problem in Provo

In Provo, people work hard. They keep their homes clean. They show up to church on time. They volunteer. They check every box.

So when you cannot do those things -- when you forget the casserole you signed up to bring, or you show up late to sacrament meeting for the third week in a row, or you lose track of the bills until the late notices come -- it feels like a moral failure.

It is not. ADHD is a brain condition. It affects how you manage time, organize tasks, and regulate attention. It has nothing to do with how much you care or how hard you try.

Young married couples feel this the most. You are both in school. One of you works. You have a baby or two. And suddenly everything feels impossible. You love your family. You just cannot keep all the plates spinning.

Signs of ADHD That Get Missed in Utah Valley

People in Provo often blame themselves for ADHD symptoms instead of recognizing them. Here is what to watch for:

You start every semester strong but fade by midterms. You have tried five different planners and none of them stuck. You zone out during lessons even when you want to pay attention. You feel overwhelmed by simple tasks like grocery shopping or folding laundry. Your spouse says you never listen, but you are trying as hard as you can.

If those hit home, it is worth finding out more. Take our free 2-minute ADHD screening and see where you stand.

Not Sure If It's ADHD?

Our free screening takes about 2 minutes. It's based on the same tool doctors use. No commitment, no cost.

Take the Free ADHD Test

How ADHD Treatment Works at ADHD One

You are already stretched thin. We are not going to make it harder. Everything happens by video. No driving. No waiting rooms. No taking time away from your family.

Step 1: You reach out. Call (855) 468-2343 or fill out the form on this page. We will get back to you fast.

Step 2: You meet with a provider. A licensed psychiatric provider talks with you one-on-one. They want to understand your life -- school, work, family, all of it. Here is what that conversation looks like.

Step 3: You get a plan. If ADHD fits, your provider gives you real options. Medication, strategies, or both. No pressure. See which ADHD medications work best for your situation.

Same-day appointments are often available. You do not have to wait weeks to get answers.

Serving Provo and All of Utah Valley

We serve patients across Provo, Orem, Lehi, American Fork, Pleasant Grove, Springville, Spanish Fork, and the rest of Utah Valley. We also serve Salt Lake City and patients throughout the state.

If you live anywhere in Utah, we can help.

Frequently Asked Questions

I am a BYU student. Can I get ADHD treatment through you?

Yes. We work with college students who need ADHD evaluations and ongoing treatment. You do not need a referral from student health. Just reach out directly.

Does ADHD medication conflict with my faith or lifestyle?

ADHD medication is a medical treatment, just like medication for diabetes or high blood pressure. It helps your brain work the way it should. Many people of all backgrounds use ADHD medication successfully.

My spouse thinks I just need to try harder. What do I say?

ADHD is not about effort. It is about how your brain manages attention and tasks. You can show your spouse the results of the free screening, or ask them to join your first appointment so they can hear from a provider directly.

Can young parents get evaluated for ADHD?

Yes. Many parents discover they have ADHD when the demands of raising kids push their coping skills past the breaking point. We evaluate adults at every stage of life.

How much does an ADHD evaluation cost in Provo?

We accept several insurance plans in Utah. If you prefer to pay out of pocket, we will walk you through the cost before your first appointment. No surprises. Call (855) 468-2343 to learn more.