Everything you might be wondering before you begin.
Is the two-minute check a diagnosis?
No. It is a brief screening tool based on a widely-used set of questions. It can indicate whether a full evaluation makes sense, but only a licensed clinician can diagnose ADHD — and that happens during your visit.
Who can be seen — children or adults?
Both. We care for children, teens, and adults, roughly ages 5 to 65. The first step is the same for everyone: take the free check, then reserve a visit if you may qualify.
How much does it cost?
Your first visit is a flat $100. Follow-up visits are $75 each. There is no membership or subscription — you pay only when you have a visit. If a medication is prescribed, the medication cost itself is separate.
Do I need insurance or a referral?
No referral is needed, and you can be seen without going through insurance. You pay the flat visit fee directly.
How do the visits work?
Visits take place by private video, from the comfort of home — there is nothing to download. After you register and book your appointment, you will receive a secure link by email to join your visit.
What are the questionnaires for?
After you book your visit, your intake forms are sent to your registered email — an ADHD rating scale along with mood, anxiety, and history questions. You complete them before your visit and they are shared with your clinician beforehand, so your visit focuses on you rather than paperwork.
Is my information private?
Yes. Your personal and health information is kept secure and confidential. Your answers on the free check are not stored unless you choose to register.
Can I receive medication?
If your clinician determines it is appropriate after your evaluation, a treatment plan may include medication. Any prescribing follows applicable laws and is always based on clinical judgment — never guaranteed in advance. Prescriptions for controlled-substance medications are currently available only to patients in North Dakota, Florida, Nevada, Texas, and California. Patients in other states can still receive a full evaluation and diagnosis to share with a local provider for medication management.
Which states do you serve?
ADHD evaluation and diagnosis are available to patients in all U.S. states. Prescriptions for controlled-substance medications are currently available only in North Dakota, Florida, Nevada, Texas, and California. If you live elsewhere, you can still complete a full evaluation and receive a diagnosis, which you may share with a local provider for ongoing medication management.