ADHD can affect many aspects of daily life, including school, work, relationships, organization, time management, and self-confidence. While many people associate ADHD with inattention or hyperactivity, it can also involve challenges with executive functioning, emotional regulation, sustaining or shifting attention, and managing everyday responsibilities.

ADHD often presents differently across individuals, including those who are neurodivergent and people assigned female at birth, which can sometimes make it more difficult to recognize or diagnose. When ADHD goes unrecognized or untreated, it may contribute to anxiety, burnout, low self-esteem, or feeling overwhelmed.

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When additional diagnostic clarification is helpful, I work closely with a trusted network of psychologists for comprehensive evaluations and recommendations. Treatment is individualized and may include medication, supportive therapy, executive functioning strategies, and collaboration with therapists, coaches, or academic professionals to help you build on your strengths and meet your goals.

 

**Please note that certain ADHD treatment options may require more frequent appointments and include routine monitoring of EKG and vital signs