ADHD Treatment
What ADHD Can Look Like in Adults
ADHD doesn't always look like what people expect. In adults, it often shows up as trouble focusing on tasks that don't interest you, losing track of time, starting projects you don't finish, feeling restless or scattered, or struggling to manage day-to-day responsibilities even when you're trying hard. Many adults with ADHD have spent years feeling like they're working twice as hard for half the results — and it's not a character flaw. It's how your brain is wired, and it's treatable.
How I Approach ADHD Treatment
As a PMHNP-BC, my primary focus is medication management — finding the right medication and dosage to help you think clearly, follow through, and feel more in control of your day. Treatment is never one-size-fits-all. We'll talk through your history, your daily life, and what's actually getting in your way, then build a plan around that. Therapy support can be added alongside medication management when it's a good fit for your goals.
What to Expect at Your First Visit
- A full conversation about your symptoms, history, and how ADHD is affecting your life
- Discussion of treatment options, including medication and what to expect from it
- A personalized plan — there's no single right answer for everyone
- A follow-up schedule (typically every 6–8 weeks) to monitor how things are going and adjust as needed
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need a formal diagnosis before booking?
No. Part of the first visit is a thorough evaluation to understand what's going on — you don't need to arrive with a diagnosis already in hand.
Can you prescribe stimulant medication virtually?
Yes, this is something we'll discuss together based on your history and what's clinically appropriate for you.
How soon will I know if treatment is working?
Many people notice changes within the first few weeks, though finding the right fit can take a bit of adjustment. We'll stay in close contact during this period.
Do you treat ADHD in addition to anxiety or depression?
Yes — many patients have more than one of these conditions, and treatment is coordinated together rather than in isolation.