Clear answers and practical strategies for focus and regulation — for children, teens, and adults, including those who are discovering ADHD later in life.
An evaluation isn’t about putting a label on someone. It’s about finally having language for the way a mind already works — and a clear, practical map for what helps.
Whether you’re wondering about your child, your teenager, or yourself after years of suspecting something, the goal is the same: real understanding, and steps you can actually use.
Designed to give you clarity you can take to school, work, or a prescriber — not just a yes-or-no.
A full picture — history, daily functioning, attention, and regulation — gathered through conversation and validated tools, not a single questionnaire.
Children, teens, and adults each get an evaluation shaped to their stage of life and the demands they’re actually facing.
Many adults spent years thinking they were simply behind or disorganized. This is a place to make sense of that story with compassion.
You leave with a written summary and concrete strategies — for focus, routines, and regulation — plus guidance on what to do next.
A calm, paced process with no surprises.
We start with an unhurried intake — your concerns, history, and what you’re hoping to understand. You set the direction.
Using established measures and clinical interview, we look closely at attention, executive functioning, and how it all shows up day to day.
We sit down together to talk through what the evaluation found, in plain language, and what it means for you or your child.
You receive a clear written summary and a practical plan — useful for accommodations, prescribers, or simply moving forward.
Attention and regulation struggles frequently overlap with anxiety and past stress. If that resonates, trauma-informed therapy can sit beside an evaluation.
Explore Trauma TherapyEvaluation pricing and the insurance plans accepted for assessments are laid out on the fees page, separate from ongoing therapy rates.
See Fees & InsuranceIf you’ve been wondering about ADHD for yourself or someone you love, reaching out is the first step. We’ll talk through whether an evaluation is the right fit.
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