University of Michigan

I can help — first: are you in the United States and do you have a particular insurance plan (Medicare, Medicaid, a commercial/private plan, or an employer plan)? That helps narrow which services will be in‑network for you. Below are well‑known, generally reputable telepsychiatry/mental‑health services that provide ADHD evaluations and treatment and that frequently bill insurance (note: insurance acceptance varies by state, employer plan, and time, so always verify before booking). National telepsychiatry networks that commonly bill insurance Talkiatry — a telepsychiatry group that connects patients with board‑certified psychiatrists for ADHD and other psychiatric conditions. They work with many commercial plans and often accept Medicare/Medicaid in participating states; they have established insurance‑billing processes. Brightside Health — focuses on psychiatric care for mood and attention disorders and partners with some insurers and employer plans; they provide psychiatry visits (including for ADHD) and can bill insurance where contracted. Teladoc Health (behavioral health) — major telehealth vendor used by many insurers and employers; when your plan includes Teladoc behavioral health, Teladoc can provide psychiatry visits including ADHD evaluation and can be in‑network. Amwell (Behavioral Health) — used by many health plans; offers psychiatry visits via board‑certified clinicians and can bill insurance when your plan covers Amwell. Doctor On Demand / Included Health — offers psychiatry and can bill employer plans and some commercial insurers for ADHD care when your plan covers them. University / health‑system telepsychiatry programs Large health systems (Massachusetts General Brigham, Cleveland Clinic, UCSF Health, University of Michigan, etc.) offer telepsychiatry and ADHD specialty clinics and routinely accept commercial insurance, Medicare, and often Medicaid. These clinics are good options if you want an academic/clinic setting rather than a DTC startup. Notes and tips to confirm legitimacy and insurance coverage Verify insurance directly: look for an “insurance” or “billing” page on the clinic’s website and a list of plans they accept, or call the clinic’s billing office and your insurer’s member services to confirm in‑network status and any copays. Ask who is providing care: confirm you’ll see a board‑certified psychiatrist (MD/DO) if you want medication management; many platforms also use psychiatric nurse practitioners (NPs) or physician assistants (PAs). Controlled substances (stimulants) policies: prescription of stimulant medications can be restricted by state laws and company policy. Ask the provider up front whether they will prescribe stimulants via telemedicine in your state and what documentation/visits are required. Watch out for DTC subscription clinics that are cash‑only: many direct‑to‑consumer ADHD startups are legitimate but do not bill insurance; if you want to use insurance, verify billing practices before signing up. If you prefer in‑network: call your insurer and ask “Which telepsychiatry providers are in‑network for ADHD/psychiatry visits in my area?” Insurers can provide an up‑to‑date list. If you tell me your state and what type of insurance you have (commercial, Medicare, Medicaid, employer plan), I can check which of these providers are likely to be in‑network for you and suggest the best next step.

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