Adult ADHD
Understand what’s actually going on.
You’re successful, responsible, and high‑functioning, and yet, things that “should” be simple feel harder than they should.
Sometimes you start strong but struggle to follow through. It’s hard for your mind to shut off, even when you’re exhausted. On many occasions, you overthink, procrastinate, or avoid, while pushing through at the last minute.
The way you feel makes you wonder: “Is this anxiety? Burnout? Am I just doing too much?”
Over time, you’ve likely adapted, compensated, and powered through, but at some point, pushing harder stops working. That’s usually when people find their way here.
Here’s the truth most people miss.
ADHD in adults, especially high‑achieving adults, rarely looks like the stereotype. It often looks like anxiety, chronic stress, burnout, perfectionism, and feeling “overwhelmed” that never fully goes away.
Many of my clients have been previously told they have anxiety or depression, when in reality, those symptoms were secondary to untreated ADHD.
Why does accurate diagnosis matter?
If ADHD is missed, treatment may focus only on anxiety or mood. As a result, you will continue to struggle with focus, organization, and follow‑through, and begin to question yourself, your discipline, or your capability.
If ADHD is correctly identified, treatment becomes targeted and effective, you stop fighting your brain and start working with it, and things that felt impossible begin to feel manageable.
This is not about labeling. It’s about getting the right answer so you can move forward with clarity.
Experience a more careful, comprehensive approach.
We do not diagnose ADHD based on a quick checklist or a brief conversation. This is because, in reality, ADHD, anxiety, depression, and trauma can look very similar.
That’s why every ADHD evaluation we conduct includes a structured process to assess for ADHD, evaluate for anxiety disorders and mood disorders (including depression), screen for trauma-related symptoms, and rule out alternative or overlapping diagnoses.
This type of evaluation ensures that your diagnosis is not just fast but accurate and defensible.
This service is ideal for adults who:
- Are high‑functioning but feel internally overwhelmed, have been treated for anxiety or depression without full improvement, and struggle with focus, organization, time management, or follow‑through
- Experience cycles of procrastination and high‑pressure productivity, and want a clear diagnosis before starting or adjusting medication
- Are seeking documentation for work, school, or accommodations
- Want a second opinion after an unclear or incomplete diagnosis
Your evaluation is structured, thorough, and efficient.
It typically includes an in-depth clinical interview, a developmental and history review, standardized ADHD and cognitive testing, an assessment of anxiety, depression, and related conditions, behavioral and executive functioning analysis, and data integration and diagnostic clarification.
You will receive a comprehensive written report that includes clear diagnostic conclusions, an explanation of how ADHD does or does not apply, identification of anxiety, depression, or other contributing factors, specific, actionable recommendations, and documentation suitable for physicians, employers, or academic institutions.
Clients choose this practice because they will receive a clear answer, not “it could be this” or “let’s wait and see.” Many of our clients are professionals earning $150K+ who have learned to compensate until it stops working.
We look at the full picture, not just ADHD, but everything that could be contributing to your experience. Throughout the process, we will respect your time, provide efficient scheduling, follow a structured process, and deliver our findings promptly. Your investment will be $225 per hour, with an average of sessions, totaling approximately $675 to $1,125.
The outcome is worth the investment.
This assessment will help you understand how your brain actually works and identify whether ADHD is truly part of the picture. As a result, you will gain a clear path forward by receiving treatment and learning strategies.
No longer will you be second-guessing yourself.
To get started, the first step is a consultation to understand your concerns and determine whether an ADHD evaluation is appropriate. From there, everything is structured, guided, and handled with precision.
If you’re ready for a clear answer and not another guess, you can get started now.
It doesn't have to stay this way.
The tension at home can shift. The arguments can slow down. The silence can turn back into conversation.
With the right support, your family can learn new ways to listen, respond, and show up for one another.