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…
The transition to college is huge for most students. College students have more freedom and less structure. They have more distractions, very different social situations and less support than they had as a high school senior at home. All of it can be invigorating — and challenging — for students…
By Cathy Cassata There are boundless distractions every day that tempt us from sticking to the task at hand. And when you’ve got things to get done, those distractions can be detrimental. For instance, in the workplace, people experience 77 distractions a week on average, or one distraction every 31…
Most people don’t understand ADHD. And that can be a real problem for people with ADHD. Studies have found that lack of awareness about ADHD and its symptoms can even make symptoms worse — especially in children and adolescents. One study, published in the journal European Child & Adolescent Psychiatry,…
By Maria Romaszkan Clinically reviewed by Dr. Gayle Jensen-Savoie The transition from K-12 education to college can be startling, especially for people with ADHD. While there are many things you might struggle with as a student with ADHD, being able to manage time may be one of the most challenging.…
By Lisa Fields Could your child with ADHD be involved in bullying, either as a victim or perpetrator? Having ADHD may increase the risk, according to research. Getting your child support may help them deflect a bully’s attention or find a healthier outlet for their negative emotions or impulses, which…
By Brian Wu, MD, PhD Clinically reviewed by Dr. Raafia Muhammad, MD, MPH If your child with ADHD is heading back to school this month, one thing that you might be thinking about as a parent is the school lunch. Do you go with what the school is serving, or…
With Tyler Dorsey and Katelyn Mabry Wednesday, September 21, 2022 at 12pm EST Students who struggle academically to go through the same cycle year after year. Excited about new school supplies and a fresh start → Commits to good grades and a smoother year → Starts falling behind and struggling…
Back to school, back to school, to prove to my ADHD brain (and all the doubters) that I’m not a fool! It can be tough for the ADHD brain to get through transitions, regardless of the size or importance. So how does this struggle affect students heading back to school?…
By Mary Fetzer Clinically reviewed by Dr. Gayle Jensen-Savoie COVID-related social isolation had a big impact on K-12 students. Some children with ADHD faced particular challenges, as they sometimes struggle with relationships and rely on in-person contact to maintain them. But others with ADHD may have found the situation beneficial.…
By Cathy Cassata Clinically reviewed by Dr. Gayle Jensen-Savoie Heading back to school means switching gears from summertime fun and freedom to responsibilities and set schedules. For kids living with ADHD, getting back into the sync of school can be particularly challenging. “Transitions for those with ADHD can be hard,…
By Brian Wu, MD, PhD One thing parents often think about if their child has ADHD is: Should my child be playing in school sports? While there are many ways that children with this disorder can benefit from sports participation, there are also potential drawbacks for parents to consider…
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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
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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.