Getting a diagnosis is the start. Finding the right medication at the right dose, and adjusting it as life changes, is the part that takes an actual prescriber who knows you.
Book a Telehealth Appointment →The common failure in ADHD care is not the diagnosis. It is what comes after: a prescription written, a six-month gap, and no honest conversation about whether the dose is right, whether the afternoon crash is manageable, or whether appetite and sleep have taken an unacceptable hit. Medication that is never adjusted is medication that is only half working.
Follow-ups here are close together at the start, then space out as things stabilize. Each one asks concrete questions: what time does it kick in, when does it wear off, what happens at 4pm, how is sleep, how is appetite, and is the effect on your actual work what you hoped for. Those answers drive the next adjustment.
Controlled medications also carry real responsibilities on both sides. This practice checks the prescription drug monitoring program, keeps a regular follow-up schedule, and is direct about what it will and will not do. Nothing about that is adversarial, and none of it requires you to justify yourself.
The starting dose is a starting point, not a verdict. Getting it right usually takes a few adjustments and honest reporting.
Appetite, sleep, heart rate, blood pressure, and mood are tracked. A medication that works but wrecks your sleep is not a success.
Stimulants are not the only route, and they are not right for everyone. Alternatives exist and are discussed openly.
A schedule you can plan around, rather than scrambling when a prescription runs out.
Often yes. Bring your records and current prescription details. The first visit still reviews the whole picture, because taking a treatment plan on faith without understanding it is not good care.
More often at the beginning while the dose is being sorted out, then less often once things are stable. The schedule is set with you, not imposed.
Very common and usually fixable. Timing, formulation, and dose all matter, and this is exactly the sort of thing that gets solved in a follow-up rather than endured for a year.
Yes, as a matter of routine practice. It is standard for controlled medications and it is not a sign of suspicion.
ADHD is evaluated and treated here, and stimulant medication is prescribed when it is clinically appropriate, with regular follow-up and prescription drug monitoring program checks. Whether stimulants are the right choice in your case is decided after the evaluation, not promised before it. Any requirements that apply to your situation are explained directly at that visit.
Usually within one to two weeks. There is no waitlist and no referral requirement.
By secure video, anywhere in Oregon. The initial evaluation is up to 60 minutes and follow-ups are 30 or 45 minutes. You need to be physically located in Oregon during the visit.
Oregon care is self-pay only. $400 for the initial evaluation, $200 for a 30-minute follow-up, $250 for 45 minutes. Nothing is billed to a health plan.
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