You are a 50-something-year-old woman who just can’t seem to get anything done. Your office is a catastrophe, you haven’t completely unpacked from that trip a month ago, and you still haven’t mailed your son’s birthday present. (You know, that birthday that was last week?) And let’s not even discuss…
By Sophia Auld In the mid-1800s, English scientist Francis Galton coined the term “nature versus nurture” to describe the relative influences of environment and heredity on human development. When it comes to ADHD in families, the question about whether genes (nature) or environmental factors (nurture) play the biggest part has…
By Cathy Cassata The average age of retirement in the U.S. for men is 64 and for women is 62. And researchers estimate that 2 to 4 percent of adults older than 60 have symptoms consistent with having ADHD. If you’re living with ADHD in your retirement years, navigating this…
Four episodes on ADHD and relationships with Melissa Orlov wasn’t enough so we’ve got an encore for you with our Part 5 Reunion Show — kicking off with a conversation about therapy and ADHD and what patients and providers need to know about working with ADHD-impacted couples. Then journalist Sarah…
By Cathy Cassata Traumatic events can happen to anyone. Sexual assault, physical abuse, natural disasters, witnessing or being a victim of violence, or the tragic death of a loved one are just a few examples of traumatic occurrences. When people experience these events, they may be left with physical,…
Tyler Dorsey is an ADHDer turned ADHD life coach. She is excited to be able to share all things ADHD with our readers through the lens of her personal and professional experience. By Tyler Dorsey Managing ADHD is more than taking medication and having accommodations in school. As a matter…
A romantic relationship with someone with ADHD can be wonderful — and confusing, challenging and frustrating, says Melissa Orlov. And that wonder, confusion and frustration goes both ways — which means relationships that include at least one person with ADHD can be challenging to maintain. Most often, that’s because the…
We are wrapping up the month of love with another great episode with ADHD relationship expert Melissa Orlov, diving into everything from the power of Rejection Sensitive Dysphoria, post-retirement ADHD symptom concerns, the ADHD Power Couple – Impulsivity and Distractibility and the importance of sleep hygiene in supporting ADHD-impacted couples. …
To tell or not to tell. Many people with ADHD continually ask themselves that question about ADHD and the workplace. Should they tell their boss and coworkers about their ADHD diagnosis — because it might improve understanding and allow them to do their job better? Or should they keep it…
Dealing with emotions can feel like a full-time job for a person with ADHD — and it can be incredibly confusing for the neurotypical people in our lives! Especially our partners. On today’s episode, Lindsay dives into the power that emotions can hold in an ADHD-impacted relationship with ADHD relationship…
Understanding your partner is one of the most important parts of having a healthy, fulfilling relationship. But without ADHD resources available, ADHD-impacted relationships are challenged every single day and the unfortunate reality is this often leads couples to separate or divorce. Today’s episode is the continuation of our conversation with…
All relationships have their hurdles, but couples in ADHD-impacted relationships? Like most things in life, it tends to be more complicated for us. ADHD divides our attention, which makes managing and maintaining relationships way more challenging. Today’s conversation with Melissa Orlov is all about how ADHD can show up in…
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We will conduct some scheduled maintenance on our Patient Portal on Wednesday, March 22, 2023, from 5:30-7:00 AM ET. During this brief time, you will not be able to schedule an appointment.
Our team will be hard at work while many of you sleep to keep the disruption to a minimum and we apologize for any inconvenience.
The ADHD Online (night) Team
ADHD Online will be closed on January 16 in observance of the Martin Luther King Jr. federal holiday.
Live support will be unavailable on Monday, January 16. Send us an email or leave a message and we’ll get back to you as soon as possible when we return on Tuesday, January 17.
Please note that each clinician sets their holiday hours and may be processing your requests during this time or they may be out as well.
As always, you can still take our assessment at anytime online, whenever and wherever is best for you.
ADHD Online corporate offices will be closed on December 23, 26, and on Monday, January 2 in observance of the holidays.
As always, you can still take our assessment at any time online, whenever and wherever is best for you.
Please note that each clinician sets their holiday hours and may be processing your requests during this time or they may be out as well.
Happy Holidays from the team at ADHD Online!
Our ADHD Online corporate office will be closed Thursday, November 24 and Friday, November 25 so our employees can enjoy this special time with their families.
As always, you can still take our assessment at any time online, whenever and wherever is best for you.
Please note that each clinician sets their own holiday hours and may be processing your requests during this time or they may be out as well.
We will resume normal business hours Monday, November 28. Thank you for your understanding and patience as our staff enjoys time with family to celebrate the Holiday.
Assessment services are available in all 50 states.
The patient completes our asynchronous assessment and receives the report from a doctorate-level psychologist within 3-5 days.
The patient schedules an initial appointment with one of our providers to develop a treatment plan through a secure virtual appointment.
The patient schedules subsequent follow-up visits with our providers for ADHD medical treatment or behavioral therapy.
**If available in your state
The patient completes our asynchronous assessment and receives the report from a doctorate-level psychologist within 3-5 days.
The patient schedules an initial appointment with one of our providers to develop a treatment plan through a secure virtual appointment. We provide you and your patient with a copy of our full report. You take it from there.
**If available in your state
The patient completes our asynchronous assessment and receives the report from a doctorate-level psychologist within 3-5 days.
We provide you and your patient with a copy of our full report. You take it from there.
All 50 states
Arizona
California
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Connecticut
Delaware
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Idaho
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Michigan
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South Carolina*
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Georgia
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Ohio
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Virginia
Prescriptions via telemedicine for Schedule II (stimulants) medications are not permitted by state law in South Carolina. Patients can receive prescriptions from our providers for non-stimulant medications.