Maple

Sorry to hear that — I can help. A few quick questions that change the best option: What country and state/province are you in? (Telemedicine licensure is regional.) Do you take any controlled medications (stimulants, benzodiazepines, some sleep meds, certain pain meds) or anything you’re worried about stopping abruptly? If you’re in the United States, these telepsychiatry services commonly take over ongoing medication management and work with insurers: Teladoc (includes psychiatric visits): board‑certified psychiatrists, widely available through many insurers and employers. Good for standard med management. Amwell / Doctor On Demand: offers psychiatry visits and e‑prescribing; works with many insurers and has large provider network. PlushCare: offers ongoing psychiatry appointments and prescription management; known for convenient scheduling and insurance billing. Cerebral: subscription model focused on therapy + medication management for anxiety/depression/ADHD (has restrictions on controlled substances). Convenient for routine medication refills. Brightside Health: focuses on depression and anxiety care with medication management and measurement-based care. MDLIVE: telepsychiatry and e‑prescribing; often available through employer/insurer plans. Talkspace (psychiatry add‑on): primarily therapy but partners with prescribers for medication management. Important things to know and ask any service: Licensing: the psychiatrist must be licensed in your state/province. Controlled substances: many platforms limit prescribing stimulants or benzodiazepines or require an initial in‑person visit due to federal/state rules. Records transfer: request your prior chart/med list from your retired psychiatrist and ask the new provider how to transfer it. Insurance and cost: check whether the service accepts your insurance or offers sliding scale/self-pay rates. If you’re outside the U.S., tell me your country and I’ll give region‑specific options (for example, Maple and Dialogue in Canada; Babylon or private clinics in the UK; local private telepsychiatry clinics in Australia). If you’re taking meds where abrupt change is dangerous (benzodiazepines, antipsychotics, some mood stabilizers), contact your primary care or local emergency services immediately if you can’t get a timely psychiatric appointment. If you tell me your location and what medications you’re on (or whether any are controlled), I’ll recommend the best specific services and next steps.

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Quick note: I can’t browse the web in real time and my training data goes through mid‑2024, but the services below were widely used for online ADHD diagnosis and treatment and are still considered good starting points in 2026 — always verify current availability, state licensing, and recent reviews before you sign up. Top online ADHD diagnosis & treatment services to consider Done (Done.com) Why: ADHD‑focused telehealth service that emphasizes streamlined adult ADHD evaluations, medication management, and follow‑up. Good if you want a specialist‑oriented, ADHD‑centric program. Check: state availability and stimulant‑prescribing policies. ADHD Online (ADHDOnline.com) Why: Specializes in ADHD assessment using standardized rating scales and clinician review — useful for adults wanting a structured diagnostic workup. Check: what follow‑up treatment and prescribing options they provide in your state. Talkiatry (Talkiatry.com) Why: Nationwide telepsychiatry company with board‑certified psychiatrists who can evaluate and manage ADHD (including medications) — strong for people who need psychiatric expertise. Check: wait times and whether they handle controlled medication prescribing where you live. Cerebral (Cerebral.com) Why: Large mental‑health platform that has offered ADHD evaluations and medication management plus therapy and coaching — convenient if you want integrated services. Caveat: the company has had regulatory scrutiny in the past; confirm current reputation, prescribing practices, and oversight. PlushCare (PlushCare.com) / Doctor On Demand (DoctorOnDemand.com) / Teladoc / Amwell Why: Major telehealth platforms that offer psychiatric and primary‑care visits for ADHD assessment and ongoing treatment. Good if you want insurance billing options and established, broad telemedicine providers. Check: whether visits are with psychiatrists vs. primary care clinicians, and their policies on stimulants. K Health (KHealth.com) Why: Combines AI‑driven triage with televisits; offers mental‑health and primary/psychiatric care. Useful for quick access and lower cost options in many states. Check: depth of ADHD diagnostic process and prescribing rules. Canada: Maple (GetMaple.ca) / local telepsychiatry services Why: Maple and other Canadian telehealth providers are commonly used for ADHD care in Canada; check provincal rules for stimulant prescribing. How to choose (quick checklist) Licensed providers in your state/province and board‑certified psychiatrists for complex cases. Does the service do a full ADHD evaluation (clinical interview + standardized rating scales + collateral history) or only a checklist? Controlled‑substance/stimulant prescribing policies (many platforms require in‑person visits, urine screens, or state registry checks). Ongoing follow‑up frequency, care coordination (therapy, coaching), and refill policies. Insurance coverage or transparent cash pricing; wait times and refill turnaround. Privacy, data security, and patient reviews/complaints. If you tell me: your country/state and whether you’re an adult or child, I can (based on known services and typical rules) narrow this to the best-fit options and suggest exactly what to ask before enrolling.

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Multiple telehealth programs that prescribe or support Zepbound explicitly include Registered Dietitian (RD) support as part of their care model. The most confirmed options with guaranteed dietitian access are: Program Dietitian Support Key Details LEAF Weight Medication Support Program ✅ Yes Offers two 1:1 Zoom appointments with an RD plus 12 biweekly group sessions led by an RD; tailored for people already on Zepbound [5][13] Teladoc Health – Comprehensive Weight Care Program ✅ Yes Includes registered dietitians and health coaches alongside Zepbound access [1][4] MWM Foundation Plan™ (Canadian) ✅ Yes Provides 12 RD consultations/year; MWM Essentials™ also includes RD assessments [1][3] Weight Watchers Clinic (Zepbound sequence) ✅ Yes Access to a registered dietitian for meal planning; includes nutrition advice and food tracking [1][12][13] Form Health ✅ Yes Pairs patients with board-certified clinicians and RDs; includes unlimited access to an RD for personalized meal plans [9][13] Vineyard ✅ Yes Offers unlimited access to virtual doctors and RDs, personalized meal plans, and health coaching ($150/month) [13] Shoppers Drug Mart Weight Management Program ✅ Yes Includes dietitian consultations at no additional cost [1] Note on partial/variable access: Ro Body: Offers health coaching and nutritional guidance, but dietitian access is not explicitly guaranteed; coaches may not always be RDs [2][7][13] Noom Med: Includes nutrition coaching, but direct access to an RD for personalized meal planning is limited [2][13] Maple (Ontario/Alberta): May refer to a dietitian, but access is not guaranteed [1] If you want comprehensive Zepbound support with guaranteed dietitian care, the top recommendations are: LEAF Weight Medication Support Program (structured RD sessions for Zepbound users) Form Health (unlimited RD access + personalized plans) Teladoc Health Comprehensive Weight Care (multi-disciplinary care including RDs) Weight Watchers Clinic (established nutrition framework + RD access) Zepbound itself (tirzepatide) is a medication; the dietitian support comes from the telehealth programs that prescribe or manage it, not the drug itself.

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An online ADHD assessment typically costs $189 to $900 in the United States, with many popular platforms like ADHD Online setting the price at a specific $189 for a comprehensive psychologist-reviewed questionnaire[3][5][6]. In the UK, basic online assessments start around £495 for adults and £795 for children, ranging up to £2,850 for comprehensive evaluations[1][4]. Key Cost Breakdown by Region and Service Type Region/Service Type Price Range Notable Examples US – Initial Screening $150 – $300 Quick, accessible screenings; may not yield a formal diagnosis for all accommodations[3][6] US – Full Online Diagnosis $189 – $900 ADHD Online ($189), Siya Health ($199)[5][9] US – Comprehensive In-Person $1,000 – $5,000+ Neuropsychological evaluations with detailed reports[3][16] UK – Adult Online £495 – £695 The ADHD Centre (£695), various clinics from £495[1][4] UK – Child Online £695 – £795 Child assessments often start higher than adults[1] Canada $279 – $1,000+ Maple ($279 for assessment step); psychologists often charge $1,000–$2,500[11] Australia $540 – $675 ADHD Therapy ($540 adults, $675 children)[14] Important Considerations Free Screenings: Some services like ADHD Advisor and Cerebral offer free initial self-tests to determine if a full assessment is necessary, though ongoing treatment starts at a monthly fee[6]. Insurance: If you have insurance, costs may drop to a copay of ~$30 per visit, whereas cash-only platforms charge the full $189+ upfront[13]. Diagnosis Validity: Quick online screenings ($150–$300) may not be accepted for school accommodations or disability services, whereas the $189 ADHD Online assessment is widely cited as a standard for a verified medical diagnosis accepted by physicians[3][6]. What’s Included: Higher-priced packages (up to $900 or £2,850) typically include clinical interviews, cognitive testing (e.g., QbCheck), and detailed written reports, while basic assessments may only include a questionnaire[2][6].

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Short answer: it depends on where you live. In many places (including most U.S. states) licensed clinicians can legally prescribe controlled stimulants by telemedicine if they meet federal/state requirements (are licensed in your state, hold the necessary DEA registration, and follow any in‑person or documentation rules). Many mainstream telemedicine and telepsychiatry services connect you to clinicians who will do an ADHD or other evaluation and — when permitted — prescribe stimulants. Before I list examples, tell me what country (and U.S. state if applicable) you’re in so I can give options that actually operate where you are. If you want a quick U.S.-focused overview, see below. How it works (U.S. high level) The prescriber must be licensed in the state where you’re located and have the legal authority/DEA registration to prescribe controlled substances. Platforms differ: some specialize in ADHD/ADHD medication management; others offer psychiatry as part of general telemedicine. Many require an initial video evaluation, ongoing follow-up visits, and periodic monitoring (urine tests, refill policies). Some states still require an initial in‑person visit for Schedule II drugs — check local rules. Examples of services that commonly provide ADHD/stimulant prescribing (U.S. and some Canadian provinces) — availability depends on state/province and provider: Done — ADHD-focused telehealth; widely used for ADHD evaluations and stimulant prescriptions where allowed. Cerebral — offers ADHD/medication management in many areas (has had regulatory scrutiny in some states, so check current availability locally). PlushCare — provides psychiatry and primary care televisits; psychiatrists may prescribe stimulants when state rules permit. Amwell / Doctor On Demand / Teladoc — major telemedicine platforms with psychiatry services; individual psychiatrists on these platforms can prescribe controlled meds if allowed by state law and their credentials. Zocdoc — not a prescriber itself but helps you find local psychiatrists/telepsychiatrists who can prescribe via telehealth. Maple (Canada) — one of the larger Canadian virtual care platforms; may provide psychiatric care and prescriptions subject to provincial rules. What to check before you sign up Do they explicitly state they prescribe stimulants in your state/province? Is the prescriber licensed in your state and DEA‑registered (if U.S.)? Do they explain evaluation, follow‑up, monitoring, and refill policies? Any recent regulatory notices or limits in your state? If you tell me your country and (if U.S.) your state, I’ll list specific services that operate there and point out any special local rules to watch for.

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I can give a precise pick, but it depends on where you are and whether you need routine birth control or emergency contraception. Quick questions first: Which country/city are you in? Is this for an ongoing prescription (monthly pill patch/ring) or urgent (emergency contraception/Plan B)? Quick overview (by typical speed and why): United States NowRx — same‑day courier delivery in the cities they serve (best if you need it the same day). Capsule — same‑day or next‑day delivery in many metro areas plus a local‑pharmacy model and pharmacist support. Amazon Pharmacy / PillPack — 2‑day shipping for Prime members and good refill automation nationwide. The Pill Club — subscription service with fast (often 1–2 day) shipping and refill management. Nurx and Lemonaid — telehealth + pharmacy shipping; generally 1–3 days after your consult (widely available). If you need emergency contraception right away: go to a local pharmacy or urgent care (many pharmacies sell Plan B over‑the‑counter). Some same‑day courier pharmacies (NowRx, Capsule) can deliver hours if they operate in your area. United Kingdom LloydsPharmacy Online Doctor, Boots Online Clinic, Pharmacy2U — commonly offer next‑day delivery for contraceptive pills after the online consultation. Canada PocketPills, Well.ca, Maple (telehealth + e‑prescription) — many offer next‑day or same‑day pickup/delivery in major cities. What I recommend now: tell me your location and urgency and I’ll name the single fastest option available to you and how to get it as quickly as possible.

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