Our ADHD assessment is a multidisciplinary process carried out in line with NICE guidelines.
Part 1: After you enquire and agree to engage with the assessment, we will send you out a number of electronic assessment questionnaires to complete and return to us. *If the results of these do not indicate symptoms consistent with ADHD we will speak to you regarding the next stage of the process*
Part 2: Detailed clinical assessments (2 interviews) with an Accredited Psychological Therapist trained in ADHD assessment. After completion, the psychological therapy team will interpret the results, and present to the Psychiatry team.
Part 3: A diagnostic appointment with a Psychiatrist.
Part 4: The full assessment report will be sent to you, along with treatment guidance and access to ADHD resources, including a detailed CBT course on managing ADHD. This structure ensures a thorough, evidence‑based evaluation that considers your developmental history, current symptoms, and how ADHD may be affecting different areas of your life.
After diagnosis, you will have several options:
Medication consultation and titration with our Psychiatrist. CBT-based therapy tailored for ADHD
Support with organisation, emotional regulation, and executive‑function skills. Guidance on workplace or academic adjustments
Many people choose to combine medication with therapy for the best long‑term outcomes.
Yes. We offer CBT for ADHD, which helps with:
Managing attention and focus
Reducing procrastination
Improving organisation and planning
Coping with emotional dysregulation
Building routines and habits that support daily functioning This can be started after your assessment or diagnosis.
The full process typically takes place over several weeks.
Parts 1 and 2 are usually scheduled close together, with the Psychiatric assessment
(Part 3) following once your therapist has completed the clinical formulation. This staged approach allows for a comprehensive and accurate diagnosis.
Yes. Our assessment model follows NICE NG87 recommendations, which state that ADHD should be diagnosed by a specialist and supported by a multidisciplinary team. Our process not only involves both Accredited Psychological Therapists and a Psychiatrist, but the results are interpreted by a multidisciplinary team to ensure accurate and consistent diagnosis.
No. The assessment fee does not include medication or a prescription.
If you receive an ADHD diagnosis, the Psychiatrist will discuss medication options with you during Part 4. You can then decide whether you’d like to explore a medication trial privately.
This depends on your GP and local NHS trust. Some accept private diagnostic reports; others require an NHS reassessment. It’s best to check with your GP in advance so you know what to expect.
Yes. Our service specialises in adult ADHD assessments, including individuals who were never assessed in childhood or who suspect they may have been overlooked.
Can ADHD be diagnosed later in life?
Absolutely. Many adults seek assessment after recognising long‑standing patterns of inattention, impulsivity, or executive‑function difficulties. A later‑life diagnosis can be validating and can open the door to effective support.
The cost of our private ADHD assessment is £1200 which includes all stages, consultation, assessment screenings and reports.Payments can be made in installments.
Yes. Your diagnostic report can be used to request workplace adjustments, DSA (Disabled Students’ Allowance), or other support services.
Yes, we offer remote assessments via secure video call. The process and diagnostic standards are exactly the same as our in‑person assessments.
People often find it helpful to gather:
School reports (if available)
Any previous assessments
Notes about symptoms you experience at work, home, or socially
Feedback from someone who knows you well
This information helps us build a clear picture of your developmental history and current challenges.
No. You do not need a referral from your NHS General Practitioner (GP) to book a private, self-funded assessment. You can book directly with the clinic.
Shared‑care arrangements vary between GP practices. Some GPs are willing to take over prescribing once your medication is stabilised; others may decline.
We recommend speaking with your GP before your assessment to understand their policy. If they require specific information from us, we can provide it.