Meet with a board-certified MD/DO by video and start a personalized treatment plan in days, not months.
Call (855) MIND-411 or register through our online portal to schedule an appointment with an ADHD specialist.













Trouble staying focused. Impulsive decisions. Difficulty prioritizing important tasks. These are just three of many symptoms someone suffering from ADHD may experience on a regular basis. But there is hope. With a proper diagnosis, ADHD can be managed effectively through therapy, lifestyle changes, and medication, learning to a healthier, happier, more productive life.
At MindCraft Health, we have a team of board-certified doctors that specialize in ADHD testing and treatment. We go beyond a simple checklist to deliver an accurate diagnosis, tailored treatment plan and medication management to deliver comprehensive support that leads to long-term success.
1
Register through the online portal and pick a time to meet. Most patients are seen within 48 hours.
2
A licensed specialist will conduct an ADHD assessment, and if a diagnosis is confirmed, schedule a follow up to review your results.
3
Start the personalized treatment plan that restores the quality of life you’ve been missing.
"Dr. Audrey Longson and the entire team at MindCraft Health are in a league of their own. Every staff member I interacted with- from scheduling to care coordination- was kind, organized, and genuinely invested in creating a smooth, supportive experience. They respond quickly, communicate clearly, and make the entire process feel seamless."
"I see Dr. Yang and was very impressed from our initial meeting. 5 stars for her and MindCraft! They make everything so easy and comfortable!"
"Dr. Rachel Powers is an exceptional child psychiatrist whose expertise and compassion have made a profound impact on my child's well-being. Her genuine care and dedication are truly unparalleled, and I am beyond grateful for the positive changes she has brought into our lives."
ADHD, or Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder, is a condition that affects the brain’s ability to regulate attention, impulse control, and activity levels. ADHD is a treatable condition that impacts the lives of more than 23 million people in the United States.
Yes. There are three types of ADHD: predominantly inattentive, predominantly hyperactive-impulsive, and combined presentation. Combined presentation is the most common, but many experience shifting symptoms that can change their diagnosis over time.
First, patients undergo an evaluation by one of our board-certified ADHD specialists. This includes but is not limited to a clinical interview where we discuss your history, symptoms and goals for treatment. Once a diagnosis is made, a follow-up sessions to review results and discuss treatment is scheduled.
Medication is not necessary to treat ADHD, but it can be an effective tool to manage core symptoms. We look to manage ADHD symptoms through behavioral therapy and lifestyle changes, using medication only in severe cases where symptoms negatively impact work, school, or relationships.
The answer to this question is different for each individual. It depends on your diagnosis and the severity of symptoms, which may change over time. Some patients manage symptoms effectively with a stable medication and occasional follow-ups, while others require more frequent therapy or medication adjustments. Some patients effectively treat their ADHD and live the rest of their lives without returning to treatment, and some have a major life transition that triggers their symptoms again. Each case is unique and requires a personalized approach.