Adult ADHD
Adults are diagnosed online via video consultation by our clinically qualified Healthcare professions. The consultation takes approximately 60-90 minutes & contains the Diagnostic Interview for ADHD in Adults. Before an assessment you will be sent several questionnaires to complete, including one to be completed by a family member or a friend.


Assessment fees
£695
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Initial Review – Analysis of background information and input from significant others using clinically validated questionnaires, including:
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ASRS (Adult ADHD Self-Report Scale) – Measures ADHD symptoms in adults.
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Conners’ Adult ADHD Rating Scales (CAARS) – Provides a detailed picture of how ADHD traits affect daily life.
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DIVA-5 (Diagnostic Interview for ADHD in Adults) – Structured tool to assess ADHD symptoms and their impact.
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BRIEF-A (Behavior Rating Inventory of Executive Function – Adult Version) – Evaluates executive functioning challenges like planning, organization, and impulse control.
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60-90Minute Remote Assessment – One-on-one session with a specialist using structured clinical tools.
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Comprehensive Report – Detailed diagnosis, symptom profile, and personalised recommendations.
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30-Minute Follow-Up – Review of findings, answering questions, and exploring next steps.
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The Assessment
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What Happens in the 60-Minute Remote Session:
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Introduction and Overview (5–10 minutes)
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The specialist will introduce themselves and explain the purpose and structure of the session.
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They will review key information from the initial questionnaires and background data.
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Clinical Interview (30–40 minutes)
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DIVA-5 Assessment – A structured diagnostic interview to explore ADHD symptoms in childhood and adulthood.
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Attention and focus issues.
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Impulsivity and hyperactivity.
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Emotional regulation and mood.
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Daily Life Impact – How these symptoms affect work, relationships, and personal wellbeing.
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Executive Functioning – Discussion of organisation, time management, memory, and decision-making.
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Symptom Exploration and Patterns (10–15 minutes)
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Further exploration of patterns identified in the CAARS and BRIEF-A questionnaires.
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Discussion of coping strategies, strengths, and areas of difficulty.
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Clarification and Next Steps (5 minutes)
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The specialist will summarise key findings from the session.
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They will outline the next steps, including when to expect the full report and the follow-up session.
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The Report
Whats Included
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Background and Developmental History
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Summary of information gathered from parents, teachers, and caregivers.
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Overview of early development, including milestones, school performance, and social interactions.
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Relevant family history and any previous assessments or diagnoses.
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Clinical Findings
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Results from the Conners’ Rating Scales (Parent and Teacher) – Analysis of ADHD symptoms and how they present at home and school.
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Insights from the SDQ (Strengths and Difficulties Questionnaire) – Emotional and behavioral challenges identified.
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ACE (Assessment of Childhood Experiences) – How early experiences may have influenced current behavior.
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Specialist observations from the 60-minute assessment, including attention, focus, emotional regulation, and behavior patterns.
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Diagnosis and Symptom Profile
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Clear statement of whether the diagnostic criteria for ADHD are met (based on DSM-5 guidelines).
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Breakdown of ADHD presentation type (inattentive, hyperactive-impulsive, or combined).
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How symptoms impact learning, social interactions, emotional wellbeing, and daily life.
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Strengths and Protective Factors
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Identification of your child’s personal strengths and coping mechanisms.
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Insight into what helps your child feel supported and thrive.
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Recommendations and Next Steps
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Tailored strategies for managing ADHD at home and in school.
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Suggestions for improving focus, emotional regulation, and behavior.
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Recommendations for school accommodations and support services (e.g., extra time for tasks, seating arrangements).
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Suggestions for further support, including therapy, coaching, and educational adjustments if needed.
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Treatment Pathway Guidance
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Discussion of potential treatment options, including parenting strategies, and medication options (if appropriate).
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Guidance on how to access additional support from schools, healthcare providers, and local services.
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Parental Support and Resources
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Practical advice for parents on supporting their child’s needs.
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Recommended reading, online resources, and local support groups.
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The report is written in clear, straightforward language, making it easy for both parents and teachers to understand and act on.
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Adjustment letters are provided to Educators if required