Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) Assessment & Therapy
ADHD is a common neurodevelopmental condition characterized by persistent patterns of inattention, impulsivity, and, in some cases, hyperactivity. These symptoms can impact various aspects of daily life, including academic, social, and professional settings.
Inner Eastern Psychology offers both assessment and treatment for ADHD. Please contact our Support Team to learn more.
ADHD in Adults
While ADHD is often associated with childhood, adults can experience similar challenges, though symptoms may manifest differently. Common difficulties include:
Impulsivity and difficulty regulating responses
Disorganization and trouble prioritizing tasks
Poor time management and procrastination
Struggles with maintaining focus and multitasking
Restlessness or excessive mental activity
Difficulty planning and following through with tasks
Low frustration tolerance and frequent mood swings
Challenges with stress management and emotional regulation
ADHD Diagnostic Assessment
Many people may experience occasional difficulties with focus or impulsivity, but ADHD is diagnosed when symptoms are persistent, disruptive, and have been present since early childhood.
Formal diagnosis of ADHD requires comprehensive clinical evaluation involving structured interviews, standardized assessments, and multiple consultation appointments.
ADHD assessment is available to both children and adults. You can read more about the importance of assessment and what it involves here.
Support & Management of ADHD
Therapy for adult ADHD typically includes:
Medication to help manage core symptoms
Psychoeducation to improve understanding of ADHD and its impact
Skill-building strategies to enhance organization, planning, and time management
Psychotherapy to address emotional challenges, stress management, and coping mechanisms
If you are interested in consulting with a psychologists experienced in ADHD, please contact us to help you match with a suitable clinician.
Please note that psychologists are unable to prescribe medication or perform any medical interventions. Obtaining a diagnosis from psychologists does not automatically guarantee medication prescription by a medical practitioner.