You've wondered for years.
Let's find out for sure.

You've always struggled with deadlines

You start tasks fine but stall before finishing. Paperwork, emails, and admin work pile up despite your best efforts.

People call you smart but scattered

You're capable — everyone can see it — but you forget appointments, lose things, and miss details that seem obvious to others.

Time disappears on you

You sit down to do one thing and look up two hours later having done something else entirely. Or you're always, somehow, running late.

Your mind never fully quiets

Racing thoughts, difficulty winding down at night, or jumping from idea to idea — even when you want to focus on one thing.

You feel emotions intensely

Rejection or criticism hits harder than it should. Frustration builds fast. You wonder why small things affect you so much.

You can hyper-focus — on the wrong things

When something genuinely interests you, you can lock in for hours. But the things you have to do? Nearly impossible to start.

Women with ADHD

Inattentive ADHD — daydreaming, disorganization, emotional sensitivity — was historically missed in girls. Many women reach their 30s or 40s before getting answers. Read more →

High-functioning professionals

If you've made it this far in your career, people assume you're fine. But managing ADHD through willpower and overwork has a cost. Read more →

Late diagnosis (30s, 40s, 50s)

It's never too late. Many people discover ADHD in midlife — often after a child is diagnosed, or after life demands finally exceed their coping strategies. Read more →

How long does the evaluation take?

Your first appointment is a full 60-minute evaluation. This includes a detailed clinical interview, standardized rating scales, and time to discuss your concerns and ask questions. A diagnosis and treatment plan are typically provided at the same visit.

Do I need a referral?

No referral is needed. You can book directly through the online scheduling system. Alice accepts most major insurance plans and offers self-pay rates for those without in-network coverage.

Can adults really be diagnosed with ADHD for the first time?

Yes. Many adults were never identified as children — particularly women, who often present with inattentive symptoms rather than the hyperactivity that historically drove referrals. A late ADHD diagnosis is common and can be genuinely life-changing.

Do I need a neuropsychological test first?

No. Most adult ADHD diagnoses are made through a clinical interview, not a formal neuropsych battery. Neuropsychological testing is useful in specific circumstances — for example, when a learning disability or significant cognitive concern is also suspected — but it is not required.

What if I don't want to take stimulants?

That is completely respected. Non-stimulant options including Strattera (atomoxetine), Wellbutrin (bupropion), Intuniv, and Kapvay are discussed as alternatives. All treatment decisions are made collaboratively, with open discussion of the tradeoffs of each option.

Is ADHD the same as anxiety? Could it be both?

They're different conditions, though they overlap significantly in how they feel. Difficulty concentrating, restlessness, and racing thoughts appear in both. In many adults, ADHD and anxiety co-occur — meaning treatment often needs to address both. A careful evaluation helps clarify the picture. Read: ADHD vs. Anxiety →