HOW IT WORKS
A direct path to focus.
You’ve spent years trying to brute-force your way through a world that isn’t built for your brain. You’re looking for clinical expertise, functional strategies, and a provider who gets it.
The Process
Four steps. Zero friction.
01
RAPID ENTRY
Step 01
No waiting lists.
ADHD doesn’t wait, and neither should you. We value efficiency and your time, which is why we offer same-week scheduling. You can move from the decision to seek help to sitting down for your evaluation in a matter of days, not months.
02
The Initial Deep Dive
Step 02
A 60-minute diagnostic evaluation.
We move past surface-level symptoms to look at the patterns that have followed you since childhood. We’ll discuss your history, your specific executive function roadblocks, and your goals for treatment.
INVESTMENT
$300
03
Custom Treatment Engineering
Step 03
Built for your brain, not a textbook.
No two ADHD brains are wired the same. Based on our evaluation, we develop a clinical plan tailored to your life. Evidence-based medication management, habit-stacking strategies, or a combination of both.
04
Consistent Calibration
Step 04
Follow-ups that fine-tune the system.
ADHD management isn’t a one-and-done solution. Our follow-up appointments monitor your progress, fine-tune dosages, and pivot strategies as your life evolves.
INVESTMENT
$175
Why Private Pay
We removed the bureaucracy so you can focus on the work
By opting for a private-pay model, we remove the bureaucracy of insurance companies — and put your time and care first.
Absolute Privacy
Your records stay between us..
Zero Barriers
No waiting for prior authorizations to get the care you need.
Dedicated Time
Direct access to expert care — never a number in a high-volume clinic.
A NOTE ON INSURANCE
“I am an out-of-network provider. While I do not bill insurance directly, I am happy to provide a monthly Superbill that you can submit to your insurance company for potential reimbursement. Many PPO plans cover 50–80% of out-of-network costs after your deductible is met.”