Adult ADHD Evaluation & Treatment (Florida Telehealth)
If your mind feels noisy, tasks feel impossible to start, or life feels harder than it “should,” you’re not lazy — you may need the right plan.
Thorough evaluation with rule-outs and clear next steps
Practical skills + medication options when clinically appropriate
Respectful, nonjudgmental care for adults
ADHD in adults can look like…
Not everyone with ADHD is “hyper.” Adult ADHD often shows up as:
Trouble starting tasks, procrastination, “stuck” moments
Disorganization, clutter, missed deadlines, forgetting appointments
Time blindness, chronic lateness, underestimating how long things take
Racing thoughts, impulsive decisions, interrupting
Emotional overwhelm, irritability, rejection sensitivity
Burnout from over-compensating (working twice as hard for the same output)
What our ADHD evaluation includes
We take ADHD seriously — and we evaluate carefully.
Detailed symptom history (childhood + current)
Functional impact (work, school, relationships, daily life)
Screening for anxiety, depression, trauma, sleep disorders, substance use, and bipolar spectrum symptoms
Rating scales and, when helpful, collateral/records (previous testing, past prescriptions, school history)
You’ll leave with clarity: ADHD vs. not ADHD, and what to do next.
Treatment options (personalized)
Your plan may include:
Behavioral strategies (routines, reminders, task breakdown, “activation” tools)
Therapy support (executive function coaching, CBT strategies)
Sleep and nervous system support
Medication options when appropriate and safe
Medication and safety (transparent and responsible)
If stimulant or non-stimulant medication is considered, we discuss benefits, risks, side effects, monitoring, and expectations. We follow safety standards and may require periodic check-ins and documentation to ensure responsible prescribing.
Real-life strategies we love for ADHD
“Two-minute rule” to start momentum
One-task lists instead of overwhelming lists
Timers for time blindness (start + stop alarms)
Environment design (remove friction, visible cues)
The “next smallest step” approach for paralysis
FAQ
Do you prescribe stimulants? When clinically appropriate and safe, possibly — after a thorough evaluation and with monitoring.
What if I’m not sure it’s ADHD? That’s common. The evaluation is designed to clarify.
Can anxiety/depression mimic ADHD? Yes — we rule this out.
Do you work with college students? Yes (adults), and we can discuss strategy support.
Get clarity and a plan that actually works in real life.