Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder is becoming diagnosed more frequently in adults and there are more options than ever before.
Difficulty concentrating, being easily distracted, being unable to stay focused on one activity at a time or the inability to complete tasks may be a sign that you struggle with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD). While these symptoms may be due to another condition such as depression or anxiety, ADHD can co-exist with depression and/or anxiety and worsen the symptoms of these conditions. The diagnosis of ADHD is based on family history, your experience in school as a child, current symptoms, and neuropsychological testing.
When you meet with us, we take time to understand your daily routines and personal history. We listen to how attention and focus affect your work, home life, and relationships. During your initial assessment, we discuss your goals and look at any past experiences with mental health care. This collaborative conversation gives us a clear picture of what you are experiencing and what you hope to achieve.
From there, we create a clear path forward. Because every person is different, your care plan is fully individualized and arrived at together. Treatment may involve regular follow-up visits, practical strategies, and medical management when appropriate. We view care as an ongoing partnership. We will continue to meet, review your progress, and adjust your plan over time so it fits your life.
