ADHD Assessments
for Children, Adolescents & Adults

A clinician and adult client reviewing documents together in an office.

You may be wondering whether ADHD explains the difficulties you or your child have been experiencing, or looking for a clearer understanding of an existing diagnosis.

Our assessments explore those questions and help guide decisions about treatment and support.

How an Assessment Can Help

An assessment can help clarify what’s contributing to persistent difficulties and guide your next steps.

Wondering whether it’s ADHD

You’ve noticed difficulties with attention, organization, follow-through, or impulsivity and want to understand what is contributing to them.

Revisiting an existing diagnosis

You or your child have been diagnosed before, but questions remain about the diagnosis or how it relates to current challenges.

Planning your next steps

You’re seeking information to guide treatment, discuss with a prescriber, or support a request for school or workplace accommodations.

Our Approach to Assessment

We consider your current difficulties alongside your history and experiences. The process includes clinical interviews, questionnaires, review of relevant records, and input from parents or a partner when appropriate.

We also consider whether anxiety, depression, trauma, or other mental health concerns may contribute to the difficulties or occur alongside ADHD.

These are focused ADHD assessments. If concerns suggest a need for broader testing, such as an evaluation for dyslexia or other learning disorders, we recommend a full neuropsychological evaluation.

Ages 4-17 years old: Dr. Alisa Powers
Ages 18+: Dr. Liz Gustafson

What to Expect

1. Consultation call

We start with a 15-minute phone consultation to discuss your questions and what you hope to learn, and explore whether our assessment is a good fit.

Through interviews, questionnaires, and review of relevant background information, we’ll explore current difficulties and how they have developed over time. When appropriate, we may also gather input from parents or a partner.

2. Evaluation

3. Feedback and recommendations

We’ll meet for a feedback session to discuss the findings, answer your questions, and review recommendations. You’ll also receive a written summary of the assessment’s findings.

FAQ

Whether you're seeking support for yourself, your child, or your family, a complimentary 15-minute consultation call can help you learn more about our practice and explore possible next steps.

Curious Whether Our Approach Might Be a Good Fit?