Diagnosis and medication management for adult ADHD, by secure video anywhere in Oregon or Washington. Not a fifteen-minute questionnaire and a prescription — an actual psychiatric evaluation with a board-certified clinician who will still be your clinician next year.
Yes, you can get diagnosed and treated for adult ADHD online. An ADHD evaluation is a structured interview plus validated rating scales — there's no lab work or imaging involved, so nothing is lost over video. Stimulants and non-stimulants can both be prescribed by telehealth when clinically appropriate. You need to be physically located in Oregon or Washington at the time of your visit. New patients are typically seen within about a day.
There is a category of online ADHD service built around volume: a form, a brief video call with whoever is available, a prescription, a subscription. It works until it doesn't — until the diagnosis was wrong, or the anxiety underneath got worse, or the clinician you saw once has been replaced twice.
Federal telemedicine flexibilities permitting DEA-registered clinicians to prescribe Schedule II–V controlled medications by audio-video telehealth — without a prior in-person exam — have been extended through December 31, 2026. In practice that means stimulants are prescribable after an online evaluation when clinically appropriate.
Methylphenidate-class (Concerta, Ritalin, Focalin) and amphetamine-class (Adderall, Vyvanse, Mydayis). Schedule II, so each month requires a new prescription rather than a refill — we send it electronically, typically 30 days at a time.
Atomoxetine (Strattera), viloxazine (Qelbree), bupropion, and guanfacine. Not controlled substances, so no monthly prescription cycle. Often the better first choice with co-occurring anxiety, cardiac history, or substance-use history.
Pick a real open time. No phone call, no waiting for a callback.
Secure forms and the ASRS completed in the portal before your visit, so the appointment itself is spent talking.
An unhurried video visit. History, symptoms, function, differential diagnosis, and a discussion of options.
A plan you agreed to, prescriptions sent electronically when appropriate, and follow-ups every 2–12 weeks to adjust.
Roughly half of adults with ADHD also meet criteria for an anxiety disorder, and the two look alike from the outside — restlessness, poor concentration, difficulty finishing things. Treating them in the wrong order usually makes both worse: a stimulant started into untreated anxiety can amplify it, while treating only the anxiety leaves the underlying attention problem in place.
This is the single most common reason adults come to us after an online ADHD service didn't work out. Sorting out which is driving which is a clinical judgment call, and it's most of what a real evaluation is for.
You need to be physically located in one of the two states at the time of your appointment — that's the only geographic requirement. Adult ADHD care is scarce outside metro areas, and telehealth is the practical answer to that.
Yes. An adult ADHD evaluation is a structured clinical interview plus validated rating scales — there's no blood test or brain scan involved, so it translates to video without losing anything. We take developmental history, use the ASRS and WURS, and screen for the conditions that mimic or accompany ADHD.
Yes, when clinically appropriate. Federal telemedicine flexibilities permitting Schedule II–V controlled medications to be prescribed by audio-video telehealth have been extended through December 31, 2026. We complete a full evaluation and check the state prescription monitoring program first. Not every visit results in a prescription.
New patients are typically seen within about a day. You can book online without calling.
In nearly all cases, yes. Both Oregon and Washington require most commercial plans to cover telehealth comparably to in-person care, so a video visit typically costs the same specialist copay. We're in-network with Moda, Regence, Providence, PacificSource, Aetna, Cigna, Optum / UnitedHealthcare, MultiPlan, and Medicare. We do not accept Medicaid, OHP, or Apple Health.
Yes. Atomoxetine, viloxazine, bupropion, and guanfacine are all options, and they're often the right first choice — particularly when anxiety, a cardiac history, or a substance-use history is part of the picture.
That combination is common — roughly half of adults with ADHD have a co-occurring anxiety disorder. Treating them in the wrong order tends to make both worse, so sequencing matters. It's one of the most common reasons adults come to us for a second opinion.
Book online in a couple of minutes, or call and talk to a person. We’ll verify your benefits before your first visit.
