ADHD Testing Without the Wait

• Online Consultation Adult (14+ Years) – £499
• Online Consultation Child (6+ Years) – £649

Both assessments follow NICE guidelines and include a full diagnostic evaluation by our specialist clinicians.

Yes. Once your booking is confirmed, you’ll receive a short pre-screening questionnaire within your confirmation email. It’s multiple choice and takes about 5 minutes to complete. This must be submitted before your consultation.

During your appointment, we’ll talk about different parts of your life — what’s been hard, what you deal with every day, and how things feel for you. The clinician will take notes to help write your report.

We might also ask someone who knows you well (like a partner or family member) to share their thoughts. Plus, we’ll use trusted tools like the DIVA checklist and behaviour rating scales to understand your symptoms better.

This assessment isn’t just about confirming ADHD — it’s about helping you see how it affects your life and what support might help.

Yes – just a couple of simple things to help it go smoothly:

• Find a quiet, private space where you feel safe and comfortable to talk openly
• Make sure your internet is stable and working well, and keep your camera on for the full appointment
• Try avoid using mobile phones or 4G as they can cause interruptions.

That’s it! We want you to feel relaxed and ready.

Once you’ve booked, you’ll get a video link by email and text.
Here’s what to do:

• Click the link about 5 minutes before your appointment time
• Allow your device to use your camera and microphone
• You’ll be able to test your setup before clicking “knock” to let us know you’re ready to join the call

Nice and easy!

We’ll email your report to you. Most reports are sent within 48 hours of your appointment.

Sometimes it can take up to 5 days, but we always do our best to get it to you as quickly as possible.

We can share your report with your NHS GP if you want us to. But most of our patients prefer to share it themselves.

Yes. Our ADHD assessments follow NICE guidelines — the same evidence-based standards used by the NHS in England and Wales. This means your diagnosis and report are fully aligned with NHS clinical practice and can be recognised by NHS professionals for future care, including referrals or shared care arrangements.

NICE stands for the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence. Their guidelines are used by the NHS and are based on the best medical evidence.
They give clear, trusted advice on how to:

• Diagnose and treat conditions (like ADHD)
• Improve care and reduce differences across services
• Support shared decisions between patients and professionals

Unfortunately, we only provide ADHD assessments at this time. We are not currently equipped to carry out Autism diagnoses and do not offer combined ADHD and Autism assessments.

Usually, no. Because this is a private diagnosis, you’ll need to do private titration (medication monitoring and adjustments) for at least 6 months first. This helps make sure your medication and dose are stable for the NHS to then take over care.

Your NHS GP may agree to take over after diagnosis through, but it’s not guaranteed. It’s always worth asking your GP, but the final decision is up to them if they would accept a shared care agreement at this stage.

ADHD can’t be “cured,” but it can be managed really well. With the right diagnosis and support, many people learn how to handle challenges and live a more balanced, focused life.

If you get diagnosed through Think It Might Be ADHD, we can share your results with your NHS GP (if you want) to help create the best treatment plan for you.

Yes, we do! You can book your titration appointment online at a date and time that suits you.

After we send your report, our team will call you a few days later to check in, answer any questions, and talk through your next steps – including starting medication, if you’d like to.

If your clinician thinks medication might help you, they’ll include it in your report after your consultation.

Most people start with stimulant medications. These can help you focus better, feel less restless, and manage frustration or irritability more easily.

Sometimes, a non-stimulant medication might be recommended instead—especially if stimulants aren’t a good fit because of other health issues.

Non-stimulants work differently but can still help with focus and self-control.

If medication is recommended and you want to start titration (finding the right medication and dose), you can choose:

• Pay monthly: £199 per appointment
• Book 3 months in advance: £550 total (save £47)

Each appointment usually lasts about 30 minutes and includes:

• A full check-in with your clinician
• Advice on the best medication and starting dose for you
• A prescription (called a pink slip) for your medication
• Your prescription sent to you by tracked post

Take the pink slip (your prescription) to your local pharmacy.

• 1. If they have the medication in stock – they’ll give it to you.
• 2. If not – they’ll order it and contact you when it’s ready.

You’ll pay the pharmacy separately for the medication (this cost isn’t included in your appointment fee).

Most ADHD medications cost around £60 to £200 per month. The exact price depends on the brand and dose you’re prescribed.

You’ll pay this amount directly to the pharmacy, not to us.

In many cases, yes – but only after your titration is complete. To be eligible for shared care prescribing with your NHS GP:

• You must complete all titration appointments and prescriptions privately
• You must be on a stable dose for at least six consecutive months

A Shared Care Agreement (SCA) is a way for your ADHD care to be shared between your private specialist and your NHS GP. Shared care agreements are usually established when medication is stable and well-managed.
Here’s how it usually works:

• 1. You get your ADHD diagnosis and treatment plan from a private specialist.
• 2. After you’ve been on a stable medication and dose for 6 months during titration, your specialist can a letter to your GP with your diagnosis and titration progress and suggest starting a shared care agreement.
• 3. Your GP decides if they can take on your ongoing care — they don’t have to, it depends on their resources.
• 4. If your GP agrees, the shared care agreement is set up, explaining who does what.
• 5. Your GP then manages your medication and prescriptions, while your specialist continues to support you with check-ups.
• 6. When you get medication from the NHS, you pay the usual NHS prescription charges.

Yes, definitely! Medication isn’t the only way to manage ADHD. We can help you with other kinds of support, like:

• Tips and tricks to stay organised and focused
• Letters to your employer or school to suggest small changes that can help you
• Advice on improving sleep, diet, and exercise
• Referrals to coaching or therapy if you want extra support
  You’re in charge, and we’ll work with you to find what works best for you.

Yes, you can! Your diagnosis report is valid for 12 months, so you can come back to start medication and titration anytime within that year.

After 12 months, you might need a quick follow-up appointment to make sure your symptoms and diagnosis are still the same before beginning titration.

No problem! Just reply to your confirmation email.
You can either:

• Ask for a call back to rearrange
• Or tell us your new preferred date and time

Our team will do their best to fit you in at a time that works for you.

Think It Might Be ADHD is operated by High Street Health Company number 15044189
Trading as Ready Health.

CQC Registration: 1-200969204195

Web: www.readyhealth.co.uk

Email: Contact@readyhealth.co.uk

Telephone: 01257 676001

Address: 22 High Street, Standish, WN6 0HL

For a child’s assessment, we need to gather information not only from the responsible adult(s) but also from the child’s school. This ensures we have a full picture of the child’s behaviour across different settings, which is important as ADHD can be harder to identify in children.

It may do. Once an appointment is booked, all patients are asked to complete a pre-screening questionnaire. For children, we also need additional input from their school and the responsible adults. The report can only be finalised once all questionnaires and documents have been returned.

To complete a child’s DIVA assessment accurately, we require three additional documents to gain different perspectives on the child’s daily life and behaviour. Children may not always feel comfortable opening up to a clinician and can sometimes mask or minimise their difficulties. Having input from the school and home environment gives us a more reliable and complete understanding, allowing us to provide the best possible care.

No. In place of a school, we can request input from your family GP or a nominated NHS professional who knows your child and family well.