Accepting New Patients in Texas, Oregon, and Washington State
Living with ADHD can feel like your mind is always running a marathon—thoughts racing, tasks piling up, and focus slipping away just when you need it most. It’s not just about being easily distracted; ADHD can impact organization, time management, and emotional regulation, making daily life feel frustrating and exhausting.
You might struggle with forgetfulness, procrastination, or difficulty following through on tasks. Despite your best efforts, you may feel like you’re constantly playing catch-up, unable to reach your full potential. The pressure to stay on top of work, school, or responsibilities can leave you feeling drained and discouraged.
It’s also important to recognize that attention and focus challenges aren’t always caused by ADHD. Many undiagnosed mental health conditions, including anxiety, depression, trauma, and sleep disorders, can mimic ADHD symptoms. That’s why a thorough evaluation is key to understanding what’s really happening beneath the surface. An incorrect diagnosis can lead to ineffective treatment, potentially worsening symptoms over time. By taking the time to assess your unique challenges, we can develop the right treatment plan and ensure that your care supports your overall mental health and well-being.
ADHD symptoms can overlap with anxiety, depression, trauma, and other mental health conditions. A comprehensive evaluation is key to distinguishing ADHD from other issues and ensuring you receive the correct diagnosis and treatment.
Medication is an option but not the only solution. Some people find great success with lifestyle changes, therapy, and supplements, while others benefit from a combination of medication and behavioral strategies. Together, we’ll explore what works best for you.
The first step is to schedule an initial evaluation. We’ll discuss your symptoms, challenges, and goals to develop a personalized treatment plan that helps you take control of your life and thrive.
Insurance can be confusing. Here are some key terms explained:
A fixed amount you pay for each appointment, such as $30 per visit.
The amount you pay out-of-pocket before your insurance starts covering services. Once you meet your deductible, your insurance kicks in.
After you’ve met your deductible, you might pay a percentage of the cost, such as 20%, while insurance pays 80%.
The most you’ll pay in a year. Once you hit this amount, insurance covers 100% of covered services.
In-network providers have negotiated rates with your insurance, which usually means lower costs for you. Out-of-network providers may cost more, but you might still get partial reimbursement.