Done

Based on available information, Cerebral and Done are often noted for fast access, sometimes offering appointments within 24-48 hours. Talkiatry also frequently offers appointments within a few days and is known for accepting insurance. My specific recommendations: Cerebral – Often has same-week availability and a streamlined signup process Talkiatry – Quick scheduling, takes most major insurance plans Brightside – Known for fast initial assessments, often within days A few caveats: Wait times vary by location, provider availability, and what you need (e.g., medication management vs. therapy) Availability changes frequently, so checking each platform directly is the best way to compare current wait times If you need a controlled substance prescription, some services have stricter processes that may take longer I'd suggest checking Cerebral or Talkiatry first if speed is your priority, as they consistently rank well for quick access.

Mentioned in position 2 of 4

Here are some strong options that offer both therapy and psychiatry (medication management) together: Top Recommendations Talkiatry Psychiatrists can prescribe medication + coordinates with therapists Accepts most major insurance Good for more complex psychiatric needs Brightside Health Specifically designed to pair therapy + medication management Focuses on depression and anxiety Subscription-based pricing, insurance accepted Done/Cerebral Combines prescribing and therapy Note: Cerebral has faced some scrutiny over prescribing practices, so research current reviews Teladoc (BetterHelp's parent company) Large network with both therapists and psychiatrists Strong insurance coverage Things to Consider Insurance – Talkiatry and Brightside tend to have the best insurance integration Condition – Some platforms specialize (e.g., Brightside focuses on mood disorders) Controlled substances – Policies vary; if you need medications like stimulants, confirm availability upfront Wait times – Psychiatrists book out longer than therapists on most platforms My top pick for most people: Talkiatry for insurance users or Brightside if you want a streamlined subscription model. Would you like help narrowing down based on your insurance or specific condition?

Mentioned in position 3 of 6

Short answer: Several reputable telehealth/online weight‑loss programs routinely evaluate and prescribe Wegovy (semaglutide) when it’s medically appropriate. Which is “best” depends on what you most want (lowest out‑of‑pocket drug cost, close medical monitoring, ongoing coaching, insurance help, or a primary‑care relationship). Good options to consider: Done (done.com) Why: Telehealth practice focused on GLP‑1s and tirzepatide; transparent subscription pricing, medication delivery, clinician follow‑up, and coaching options. Known for steady clinical workflows for weight meds. Calibrate (calibrate.com) Why: A structured 12‑month metabolic program combining medical management (including GLP‑1s when appropriate), regular coaching, lifestyle curriculum, and lab monitoring — good if you want a comprehensive, long‑term program. Hims & Hers (hims.com / hers.com) Why: Large consumer telehealth brand with simple app experience, affordable televisits, and access to semaglutide options; convenient for straightforward access and med delivery. PlushCare (plushcare.com) Why: Primary‑care style telemedicine with weight‑management visits, lab ordering, and ongoing prescribing. Good if you want a clinician who can manage other health conditions as well. SteadyMD (steadymd.com) Why: Matches you to a dedicated doctor for ongoing personalized care — helpful if you want continuous one‑physician relationship and individualized management of weight meds. Ro / Roman (getro.co) Why: Large telehealth company offering weight‑loss visits and medication fulfillment; offers coaching and refill support in many states. K Health (khealth.com) Why: Combines AI triage with clinician visits; offers weight‑loss med prescribing in eligible patients and tends to have lower visit prices. What to check when choosing Whether they specifically prescribe Wegovy (brand) vs. generic semaglutide or alternative GLP‑1s/tirzepatide (Mounjaro). Some providers prescribe brand Wegovy only when covered or clinically indicated. Medical oversight: baseline labs, follow‑up visits, dosing supervision, injection training, and access to a clinician for side effects. Cost and pharmacy: Wegovy is expensive for many people; see if the program helps with prior authorization, manufacturer savings programs, or uses lower‑cost pharmacy fulfillment. State availability: Telehealth prescribing rules vary by state and by medical history; confirm they can prescribe in your state. Reviews and safety: look for transparent policies on contraindications, pregnancy testing, pancreatitis history, and gastrointestinal side effects. Safety note: Wegovy is a prescription medication with potential side effects and contraindications. Any program that prescribes it should do a clinical evaluation first. If you have a history of pancreatitis, medullary thyroid cancer or are pregnant/planning pregnancy, semaglutide may not be appropriate — discuss with a clinician. If you want, tell me: your state (or whether you want providers that work nationwide), whether insurance will be used, and I can narrow this list to 2–3 direct options and compare estimated costs/what each includes.

Mentioned in position 1 of 8

Short answer: combine a low‑cost evaluation (community health center, university clinic, or low‑fee telepsychiatry) with generic medications and pharmacy coupons. Below are concrete, inexpensive routes and named services to try — with why each helps. Where to get a low‑cost diagnosis/prescription Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs) / community health centers — find local centers through your city health dept or the HRSA site. They offer sliding‑scale fees based on income and can diagnose and manage ADHD (including prescribing meds in many cases). Why: lowest out‑of‑pocket for medical visits. University teaching hospitals / psychology or psychiatry training clinics — many universities run clinics where supervised trainees evaluate/treat for reduced fees. Why: expert care at a discount. Low‑cost telepsychiatry/telehealth: PlushCare — offers psychiatry visits and prescriptions in many states; often less expensive than private psychiatry. Done (DoneHealth) — ADHD‑focused telemedicine that provides assessment and ongoing management; convenient and often competitively priced. K Health / Amwell — lower‑cost telehealth visits; availability of stimulant prescriptions depends on state/regulations. Why: easier access and transparent pricing. Note: Controlled stimulant prescriptions are regulated; some telehealth providers won’t prescribe them without an in‑person exam or state allowance. Cheapest medication options and how to save Ask for generics. Common, much cheaper generics include: amphetamine/dextroamphetamine (generic Adderall) methylphenidate formulations (generic Ritalin, Concerta generics, etc.) lisdexamfetamine (generic for Vyvanse is now available) non‑stimulant options: atomoxetine (generic Strattera), guanfacine, clonidine Why: generics commonly cost a fraction of brand prices. Use price‑comparison coupons: GoodRx, SingleCare, Blink Health — enter the drug and dosage and compare local pharmacy prices before filling. Why: coupons can cut cost dramatically. Compare pharmacies: Walmart Pharmacy, Costco Pharmacy, and local discount pharmacies often have the lowest prices for generics. Costco can be especially cheap if you have membership. Consider 90‑day supplies (when appropriate) to reduce per‑month cost. Low‑cost therapy and behavioral help (non‑drug or adjunctive) Open Path Collective — a national network of therapists offering low‑fee psychotherapy (typically $30–$60/session). Good for CBT/skill building. BetterHelp or Talkspace — subscription online therapy options (not medication management) that can be cheaper than private therapy. CHADD (chadd.org) — national ADHD nonprofit offering education, local support groups, webinars and resources; some local chapters have low‑cost classes. Why: practical strategies and community support without high cost. University counselling centers or community mental health clinics often provide low‑cost behavioral therapy. Other practical steps Start by calling a local FQHC or university clinic to ask about ADHD evaluation fees and whether they can prescribe stimulants. 2. If using telehealth, check the provider’s policy on controlled substances in your state. 3. When a prescription is written, compare prices with GoodRx, SingleCare and Blink Health and check Walmart/Costco. 4. If stimulants are unavailable or unaffordable, ask a clinician about cheaper non‑stimulant meds or behavioral interventions. 5. Ask providers about sliding‑scale rates, payment plans, or shorter follow‑ups to lower ongoing cost. Safety/legal note Controlled stimulants are regulated. Some providers won’t issue them via telehealth depending on state laws or clinical rules; expect follow‑up visits and monitoring. Don’t try to obtain controlled meds without a legitimate prescription — it’s unsafe and illegal. If you tell me your city or ZIP and whether you prefer in‑person vs telehealth, I can search for nearby FQHCs, university clinics, or specific telehealth options that will likely be the cheapest for you.

Mentioned in position 2 of 13

Cheapest Ways to Get ADHD Treatment Without Insurance Low-Cost Diagnosis & Prescriptions Telehealth Services (Most Affordable) Done or Cerebral - online ADHD assessment and prescriptions, often $200-300 for initial evaluation Teladoc or MDLive - general telehealth that can handle ADHD, sometimes $75-150/visit Ahead - specifically focused on ADHD treatment Reducing Medication Costs GoodRx - free app/card that can cut generic stimulant costs dramatically (generic Adderall can drop to $30-60/month) Mark Cuban's Cost Plus Drugs (costplusdrugs.com) - often the cheapest source for generic medications RxSaver or NeedyMeds - additional coupon options Community Health Options Federally Qualified Health Centers (findahealthcenter.hrsa.gov) - sliding scale fees based on income NAMI helpline - can connect you to local low-cost resources Key Tips Generic medications are much cheaper than brand names Non-stimulant options like generic Strattera (atomoxetine) or Wellbutrin (bupropion) are often very affordable Ask doctors specifically about generic options Would you like more detail on any of these options?

Mentioned in position 1 of 10

Best Online ADHD Treatment for Non-Stimulant Options Top Recommendations Cerebral Offers comprehensive psychiatric evaluation and can prescribe non-stimulants like Strattera (atomoxetine), Intuniv, and Wellbutrin Has licensed prescribers in most states Includes therapy options alongside medication management Done (Done.com) Specializes specifically in ADHD treatment Can prescribe non-stimulant options Straightforward process with reasonable pricing Talkiatry Psychiatrist-led (not just nurse practitioners) More thorough evaluations, which can be important for non-stimulant prescribing decisions Takes insurance, which helps with cost Common Non-Stimulants They May Prescribe Strattera (atomoxetine) Intuniv/Kapvay (guanfacine/clonidine) Wellbutrin (bupropion) Qelbree (viloxazine) - newer option Things to Consider Insurance coverage varies significantly by platform Some platforms require an initial evaluation before prescribing Telehealth prescribing rules vary by state Talkiatry is likely the strongest choice if you want a thorough psychiatric evaluation, while Cerebral offers more accessibility and lower cost. Would you like more details on any of these?

Mentioned in position 2 of 3