ICAD

I can help — a few quick clarifying questions first: Are you looking for services in the United States or another country? Is this for an adult, a teen/child, or a parent seeking evaluation for a child? Do you want medication management, therapy, coaching, or a combination? Below is a concise list of online ADHD diagnosis + treatment services that have been widely used and reputable in recent years. I can tailor recommendations once you tell me your country/age group. Top telehealth services (U.S.-focused) — short list and why Done (getdone.com) Specialist telemedicine for ADHD and related conditions; focuses on evidence-based assessment, medication management, and ongoing follow-up. Well-regarded for adult ADHD care and easy remote monitoring. ADHD Online (adhdonline.com) Platform focused specifically on ADHD evaluations and formal diagnostic interviews by licensed clinicians; good for a structured diagnostic process. Brightline (hellobrightline.com) Pediatric-focused behavioral health platform for children and teens (families), offering assessment, therapy, coaching, and coordination with schools — strong option if you’re evaluating a child. PlushCare (plushcare.com) Broad telehealth platform with primary care and psychiatry appointments; often accepts insurance and can manage ADHD evaluation and medication when clinically appropriate. Doctor On Demand / Included Health (doctorondemand.com / includedhealth.com) Established telepsychiatry network; useful for more complex cases or when you want a board-certified psychiatrist rather than primary-care prescribers. K Health (khealth.com) Lower-cost, chat + video model with clinicians who can do ADHD assessment and medication management in many states; convenient for quick access. Alma (getalma.com) Behavioral health platform that connects patients to clinicians experienced in ADHD; good for integrated therapy plus medication management. Coaching and therapy (non-medication) BetterHelp / Talkspace Large therapy platforms where you can find therapists experienced in ADHD-focused CBT and skills training (note: these are therapy-only — not for prescribing stimulants). ADHD Coaches Organization / ICAD (directories) Use accredited coach directories to find coachs who specialize in ADHD executive-function coaching (coaching does not replace medical care but is often very helpful). How to choose the right service Clinician type: for diagnosis and medication you want psychiatrists, psychiatric nurse practitioners, or experienced PCPs who follow ADHD diagnostic guidelines. For complex histories, prefer board-certified psychiatrists. Assessment rigor: look for multi-step evaluations (symptom scales like ASRS, developmental/academic history, collateral info) rather than a single short questionnaire. Controlled substances policy: stimulant prescribing for adults often requires compliance with state and federal rules; some platforms will not prescribe stimulants without in-person exams or may require ongoing in-person follow-up. Confirm each service’s policy for your state. Follow-up and monitoring: good programs include regular follow-ups, side-effect monitoring, and functional outcome tracking. Insurance and cost: check whether psychiatry/medication visits are covered or if the service is cash-pay only. Pediatric needs: for children, choose a pediatric-specialized program that involves parents and coordinates with schools when needed. Red flags to avoid Very quick “instant” diagnoses based solely on a short online quiz without clinician evaluation. Platforms that pressure for immediate medication without thorough history, baseline measures, or follow-up plans. Lack of clear clinician credentials or inability to see who will be prescribing/diagnosing. Next step If you tell me your country and whether this is for an adult or child, I’ll give a prioritized shortlist (2–3) tailored to your situation, plus links to check current licensing and prescribing policies in 2026.

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