Support with
ADHD Medication
Finding the right ADHD treatment - together
We believe in a personalised approach to ADHD treatment.
Many people find starting medication can be a helpful step to manage the traits that can make day-to-day life challenging.
Our approach to ADHD medication
Our skilled clinicians will work with you or your child to find the right medication and treatment plan to meet your needs.
Every person is different, and every treatment plan should be too. Our team are here to help you explore the way forward for you or your child.
Transfer your care
To initiate a Care Transfer we will need to see your original diagnostic report, including any past questionnaires used if you have them, your identification, full details of your treatment history and current medication.
Our clinicians will review your report and ensure that it meets NICE and AQAS guidelines, send new questionnaires for you to complete and book your appointment.
Our medication and titration process explained
1. You book an appointment for a baseline titration assessment call.
2. We send health questionnaires beforehand and ask you to take your blood pressure, pulse, height and weight.
3. You have an appointment with one of our clinicians who will assess your suitability for medication and discuss the benefits and side effects.
4. If suitable, we will issue you a prescription for your ADHD medication – you can choose to have it sent to your own pharmacy for you to collect or our linked pharmacy partner for home delivery. You will need to pay the cost of the medication.
5. Ongoing titration review appointments will then be arranged at agreed intervals.
Helpful reads
The Science Behind ADHD and Women’s Health – an Interview with Dr Dalida Duvnjak
For decades, ADHD in women has been under-researched. It is only in the last few years, with more recent understanding of how ADHD can present in females, that studies have begun to look more closely at the complex interplay between ADHD, hormones and other chronic...
ADHD in Women & Girls: Symptoms and Masking
Exploring how ADHD presents in women and girls and explaining how symptoms are often masked.
I Was Diagnosed with ADHD at 35. Here’s What I Wish I Knew Sooner
Ben shares his personal story of his journey and how his life changed after being diagnosed with ADHD.