Fifteen minutes to check an assessment is appropriate, explain the process and give you the full cost. No obligation — and if we don't think an assessment is the right next step, we say so.
Validated measures of your current difficulties and your childhood, completed before your appointment with save-and-return enabled. They structure the interview; no score diagnoses anything on its own.
A short form from someone who knew you as a child — a NICE recommendation, because ADHD and autism begin in childhood. No one available? School reports, old records or a long-term partner's view work; it never prevents assessment.
A detailed conversation with your [[GMC/HCPC-registered]] specialist covering your developmental history, current symptoms, and how they show up across different areas of your life — not a five-minute checklist.
Your clinician actively considers what else could explain the picture — anxiety, depression, trauma, sleep, thyroid, substance use — and whether more than one condition is present. Ruling things out is as important as ruling them in.
A full written report within few working days setting out the outcome and the reasoning, then a follow-up discussion to go through it — whatever the result. A GP letter follows, with your consent.
This short screener covers the symptom areas clinicians assess — attention, restlessness and impulsivity — to indicate whether a full assessment may be worthwhile. It is a screening tool, not a diagnosis.
Who is this screening for?
Enter your details to see your results on screen and receive a copy, along with a short guide on what to do next.
This screener is an educational tool and does not provide a medical diagnosis. Only a qualified clinician can diagnose ADHD following a full clinical assessment. A positive screen does not mean you (or your child) have ADHD, and a negative screen does not rule it out. If you are struggling, please speak to your GP or a mental health professional.
