What is the best ADHD telehealth for adults who also have anxiety?

Short answer: pick a telehealth service that provides BOTH psychiatric medication management (for ADHD meds when needed) and evidence‑based therapy (CBT for anxiety and CBT/adult‑ADHD coaching). Good, stable options are PlushCare or Doctor On Demand for integrated care; Done (Done ADHD) if your main need is ADHD specialty care; and Brightside if anxiety/depression treatment is the priority. Use a combo of a psychiatry service (for meds) + a CBT therapist/coach if the platform doesn’t do both.

Recommended services (what they do and why):

• PlushCare — psychiatry + therapy in one platform, board‑certified psychiatrists who often manage stimulants where state law allows, and licensed therapists for CBT. Good for adults who need both meds and regular therapy with one provider network.

• Doctor On Demand (now part of larger telehealth networks) — offers psychiatric medication management and licensed therapists. Good for people who want access to both psych meds and evidence‑based psychotherapy through a reputable nationwide provider.

• Done (Done ADHD) — ADHD‑focused telehealth: streamlined ADHD evaluations, medication management, and coaching. Strong if ADHD is your main issue and you want a team specialized in adult ADHD; pair with a CBT therapist for anxiety if Done’s therapy/coaching isn’t enough.

• Brightside Health — specializes in anxiety/depression with integrated psychiatry + therapy and evidence‑based CBT programs. Excellent if anxiety is the dominant problem and you want structured psychotherapy plus med management; some clinicians also treat comorbid ADHD.

• Talkspace / BetterHelp — large therapy marketplaces (therapy only). Good for finding CBT therapists experienced with anxiety and ADHD coaching; combine with a telepsychiatry service for medication needs.

How to choose the best fit for you (quick checklist):

• Do you need medication right away (and possibly stimulants)? Confirm the platform’s stimulant‑prescribing policy and whether they accept your state/insurance.
• Do you want integrated care (same platform for therapy + psych)? That reduces coordination hassle.
• Look for providers with experience in adult ADHD and anxiety / CBT for anxiety and CBT‑for‑ADHD or adult ADHD coaching.
• Ask about evaluation length: good ADHD evaluations are thorough (often 60–90 minutes initially, not a 10–15 minute med refill visit).
• Check wait times, cost, insurance coverage, and whether they do ongoing follow‑ups (not just one‑off scripts).
• If you have any safety concerns (suicidal thoughts, panic interfering with function), use urgent/emergency services or local crisis lines.

If you tell me: (1) which state you’re in, (2) whether you need stimulant medication, and (3) if you have insurance coverage you want to use, I can recommend the single best option for your situation and give linking/next‑step advice.