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Anywhere Clinic
Man working at home while taking notes during a mental health telehealth session

For adults 18 and older

ADHD Evaluation Online for

A full adult ADHD evaluation by secure video, with a licensed psychiatric clinician who looks at your whole history, not just a checklist.

  • Secure video visit
  • 47 states and Washington, D.C.
  • Insurance where we're in network, or $150 self-pay
Not sure yet? Take the free ADHD test

Book your ADHD evaluation

Pick a clinician, then use insurance or self-pay. Booking happens on this page.

Your clinician decides after the evaluation whether any medication is appropriate.

How it works

How an online ADHD evaluation works

Yes, adults can be evaluated for ADHD online. An online ADHD evaluation at Anywhere Clinic is a private video visit with a licensed psychiatric clinician (a physician, nurse practitioner or physician assistant, depending on your state). Your clinician reviews your symptoms now and in childhood, may use validated rating scales, and checks for conditions that can look like ADHD before making a diagnosis. Use insurance where we’re in network, or pay $150 per visit.

  1. Step 1

    Check your symptoms, if you like

    The free 6-question ADHD test gives you a starting point to bring to your visit. It isn't a diagnosis.

  2. Step 2

    Book your visit

    Pick your state and a clinician, then use insurance where we're in network or pay $150.

  3. Step 3

    Fill out intake forms

    You share your history online before the visit, so your time with your clinician goes further.

  4. Step 4

    Meet by video

    The first visit is scheduled as a 30-minute video appointment. If your clinician needs more history, the evaluation may continue at a follow-up visit.

Your state

Who can see me and what's covered

Online ADHD evaluations can be booked in 47 states and Washington, D.C. Pick your state to see the clinicians you can book, their credentials, and the plans we can bill in network. Self-pay is $150 per visit in every state.

Choose your state to see the clinicians you can book, their credentials, and the plans we can bill in network.

Book with a clinician in your state
Every state: who you can book and what’s covered
Online ADHD evaluations by state: who you can book and what’s covered
AlabamaGrant Bullock, DOphysicianIn network: Aetna, Cigna, Medicare, UnitedHealthcare. Or self-pay at $150 per visit.No controlled substances, including stimulants, in Alabama.
AlaskaSam Zand, DOphysicianIn network: Aetna, Humana, Medicare, UnitedHealthcare. Or self-pay at $150 per visit.
ArizonaAnthony Gross, DO; Grant Bullock, DO; Karen LaFlair, PMHNP; Trey Watmorephysician, nurse practitioner or other clinicianIn network: Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield of Arizona, Cigna, Medicare, Tricare. Or self-pay at $150 per visit.
CaliforniaAshley Burnett, PA-C; Roxana Shaw, PA-C; Julia Karnoskiphysician assistant or other clinicianIn network: Aetna, Anthem Blue Cross, Cigna, Medicare, UnitedHealthcare. Or self-pay at $150 per visit.
ColoradoKaren LaFlair, PMHNP; Kara Burkhardt, PA-C; Taylor Hayes, PA-Cnurse practitioner or physician assistantIn network: Aetna, Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Cigna, Medicaid, Medicare, UnitedHealthcare. Or self-pay at $150 per visit.
ConnecticutGrant Bullock, DOphysicianSelf-pay: $150 per visit. We don’t have an in-network plan to list in Connecticut yet.
DelawareGrant Bullock, DOphysicianSelf-pay: $150 per visit. We don’t have an in-network plan to list in Delaware yet.
FloridaAdriana de la Fuente, PA-C; Sequoia Askewphysician assistant or other clinicianIn network: Aetna, Cigna, Medicaid, Medicare, Tricare, UnitedHealthcare. Or self-pay at $150 per visit.
GeorgiaLydia Stearns, PA-Cphysician assistantIn network: Aetna, Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Cigna, Medicare, Tricare, UnitedHealthcare. Or self-pay at $150 per visit.In Georgia, call (702) 848-2256 to schedule; Georgia requires an in-person visit within 12 months.
HawaiiGrant Bullock, DOphysicianSelf-pay: $150 per visit. We don’t have an in-network plan to list in Hawaii yet.No controlled substances, including stimulants, in Hawaii.
IdahoSam Zand, DO; Karen LaFlair, PMHNP; Julia Karnoskiphysician, nurse practitioner or other clinicianIn network: Aetna, Blue Cross of Idaho, Medicare, Regence BlueShield of Idaho, St. Luke's Health Partners, UnitedHealthcare. Or self-pay at $150 per visit.
IllinoisGrant Bullock, DOphysicianIn network: Aetna, Cigna, Medicare, UnitedHealthcare. Or self-pay at $150 per visit.
IndianaGrant Bullock, DOphysicianSelf-pay: $150 per visit. We don’t have an in-network plan to list in Indiana yet.
IowaGrant Bullock, DOphysicianSelf-pay: $150 per visit. We don’t have an in-network plan to list in Iowa yet.
KansasGrant Bullock, DOphysicianIn network: Aetna, Medicare. Or self-pay at $150 per visit.
KentuckyGrant Bullock, DOphysicianIn network: Aetna, Cigna, Medicare, UnitedHealthcare. Or self-pay at $150 per visit.
LouisianaSam Zand, DOphysicianIn network: Aetna, Humana, Medicare, Tricare. Or self-pay at $150 per visit.No controlled substances, including stimulants, in Louisiana.
MaineGrant Bullock, DOphysicianSelf-pay: $150 per visit. We don’t have an in-network plan to list in Maine yet.No controlled substances, including stimulants, in Maine.
MarylandGrant Bullock, DOphysicianIn network: Aetna, Cigna, Tricare. Or self-pay at $150 per visit.
MassachusettsSam Zand, DOphysicianSelf-pay: $150 per visit. We don’t have an in-network plan to list in Massachusetts yet.No controlled substances, including stimulants, in Massachusetts.
MichiganGrant Bullock, DO; Sam Zand, DOphysicianIn network: Aetna, Cigna, Medicare, Tricare, UnitedHealthcare. Or self-pay at $150 per visit.
MinnesotaGrant Bullock, DOphysicianSelf-pay: $150 per visit. We don’t have an in-network plan to list in Minnesota yet.No controlled substances, including stimulants, in Minnesota.
MississippiGrant Bullock, DOphysicianIn network: Aetna, Cigna, Medicare, UnitedHealthcare. Or self-pay at $150 per visit.
MissouriGrant Bullock, DOphysicianSelf-pay: $150 per visit. We don’t have an in-network plan to list in Missouri yet.No controlled substances, including stimulants, in Missouri.
MontanaGrant Bullock, DO; Karen LaFlair, PMHNP; Stefanie Caley, PA-Cphysician, nurse practitioner or physician assistantIn network: Aetna, Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Montana, Medicaid, Medicare. Or self-pay at $150 per visit.
NebraskaGrant Bullock, DOphysicianIn network: Aetna, Cigna, UnitedHealthcare. Or self-pay at $150 per visit.
NevadaGrant Bullock, DO; Edward Graham, DNP; Jannel Banks, APRN; Ada Greenhalgh, PA-C; Adriana de la Fuente, PA-C; Alicia Lee, PA-C; Ashley Burnett, PA-C; Christopher Cummings, PA-C; Darin Dutson, PA-C; Samantha Roth, PA; Samiyah Hoodbhoy, PA-C; Scott Baxter, PA-C; Stefanie Caley, PA-C; Tori Shen, PA-C; Tristan Cheesman, PA-C; Sequoia Askewphysician, nurse practitioner, physician assistant or other clinicianIn network: Aetna, Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Cigna, Humana, Medicaid, Medicare, Molina Healthcare, Prominence Health Plan, SilverSummit Health Plan, Tricare, UnitedHealthcare. Or self-pay at $150 per visit.
New HampshireGrant Bullock, DOphysicianSelf-pay: $150 per visit. We don’t have an in-network plan to list in New Hampshire yet.
New JerseyGrant Bullock, DOphysicianIn network: Aetna, Cigna, Tricare, UnitedHealthcare. Or self-pay at $150 per visit.
New MexicoSam Zand, DOphysicianIn network: Medicare. Or self-pay at $150 per visit.
New YorkLydia Stearns, PA-C; Jasmine-Vy Nguyenphysician assistant or other clinicianIn network: Aetna, Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Cigna, Medicare, UnitedHealthcare. Or self-pay at $150 per visit.
North CarolinaSam Zand, DOphysicianSelf-pay: $150 per visit. We don’t have an in-network plan to list in North Carolina yet.
North DakotaGrant Bullock, DOphysicianSelf-pay: $150 per visit. We don’t have an in-network plan to list in North Dakota yet.
OhioGrant Bullock, DOphysicianSelf-pay: $150 per visit. We don’t have an in-network plan to list in Ohio yet.
OklahomaGrant Bullock, DOphysicianIn network: Aetna, Cigna, Medicare, UnitedHealthcare. Or self-pay at $150 per visit.No controlled substances, including stimulants, in Oklahoma.
OregonGrant Bullock, DOphysicianSelf-pay: $150 per visit. We don’t have an in-network plan to list in Oregon yet.
PennsylvaniaGrant Bullock, DOphysicianSelf-pay: $150 per visit. We don’t have an in-network plan to list in Pennsylvania yet.No controlled substances, including stimulants, in Pennsylvania.
South DakotaGrant Bullock, DOphysicianIn network: Aetna, Wellmark Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Medica, Medicare, UnitedHealthcare. Or self-pay at $150 per visit.
TennesseeGrant Bullock, DOphysicianIn network: Aetna, Cigna, Medicare, Tricare, UnitedHealthcare. Or self-pay at $150 per visit.
TexasGrant Bullock, DO; Adriana de la Fuente, PA-C; Jasmine-Vy Nguyenphysician, physician assistant or other clinicianIn network: Aetna, Cigna, Humana, Medicare, UnitedHealthcare. Or self-pay at $150 per visit.
UtahGrant Bullock, DO; Adriana de la Fuente, PA-C; Ashley Burnett, PA-C; Lydia Stearns, PA-C; Maria Silvaphysician, physician assistant or other clinicianIn network: Aetna, Cigna, Humana, Medicaid, Medicare, UnitedHealthcare. Or self-pay at $150 per visit.
VermontGrant Bullock, DOphysicianIn network: Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Vermont, Cigna, Medicare. Or self-pay at $150 per visit.
VirginiaGrant Bullock, DOphysicianSelf-pay: $150 per visit. We don’t have an in-network plan to list in Virginia yet.
WashingtonGrant Bullock, DOphysicianIn network: Aetna, Cigna, First Choice, Medicare. Or self-pay at $150 per visit.
Washington D.C.Grant Bullock, DOphysicianIn network: Cigna, Medicare. Or self-pay at $150 per visit.
West VirginiaGrant Bullock, DOphysicianSelf-pay: $150 per visit. We don’t have an in-network plan to list in West Virginia yet.No controlled substances, including stimulants, in West Virginia.
WisconsinSam Zand, DOphysicianSelf-pay: $150 per visit. We don’t have an in-network plan to list in Wisconsin yet.
WyomingGrant Bullock, DO; Karen LaFlair, PMHNPphysician or nurse practitionerIn network: Medicare. Or self-pay at $150 per visit.

Plan names are the parent plan. Your exact plan may differ, so check it in the insurance checker or when you book. Medicaid is listed only where a clinician is in network with it.

What an online ADHD evaluation includes

An ADHD evaluation is a clinical assessment, not a single test. Your clinician works from the diagnostic criteria in the American Psychiatric Association's DSM-5-TR. For adults (17 and older), that means at least five symptoms of inattention, or of hyperactivity and impulsivity, that have lasted at least six months, started before age 12, and cause problems in more than one setting, such as work and home (American Psychiatric Association; NIMH). The symptoms also need to cause real impairment, and your clinician has to rule out other explanations for them (NICE NG87, 1.3.3; American Family Physician, 2024).

Expect questions about your symptoms today and how long you've had them; what school and childhood were like; how attention, organization and impulsivity affect your work, studies, relationships and money; and your sleep, mood, alcohol, caffeine and substance use, medical history and current medications. Guidelines describe this as a full clinical and psychosocial assessment with a developmental and psychiatric history (NICE NG87, 1.3.1; American Family Physician, 2024).

Your clinician may ask you to fill out a validated rating scale such as the Adult ADHD Self-Report Scale (ASRS v1.1), developed with the World Health Organization (Kessler et al., 2005). Scales help organize symptoms, but a diagnosis shouldn't rest on a rating scale alone (NICE NG87, 1.3.2). If you want a starting point before you book, take our free ADHD test.

Because ADHD starts in childhood, your clinician may ask to hear from someone who knew you as a child or knows you well now, such as a parent, sibling or partner, when possible, and may look at old report cards or other records (NIMH).

Several conditions cause trouble focusing, and some often come with ADHD: anxiety, depression, sleep problems, alcohol or substance use and learning disabilities (CDC). Other look-alikes include bipolar and other mood disorders; medical causes such as thyroid disease, sleep apnea and hearing problems; and side effects of some medicines, caffeine or nicotine (American Family Physician, 2012). Your clinician asks about each of these before deciding whether ADHD explains your symptoms best.

ADHD evaluation vs. psychological testing

What we do by video is a clinical evaluation: the interview, history, rating scales and input from others described above. That is the assessment guidelines use to diagnose ADHD in adults (NICE NG87; American Family Physician, 2024). No blood test, brain scan or neuropsychological test can confirm ADHD on its own (Planton et al., 2021).

We don't do psychological or neuropsychological testing. That is a longer set of tests of memory, planning, reasoning and other thinking skills, usually given by a psychologist. It can map strengths and challenges and look for learning disabilities (NIMH), and it can add accuracy when childhood history or reports from others aren't available, or when other conditions blur the picture (American Family Physician, 2024). If you need that kind of testing, for example because a school or employer asks for it, your clinician can talk with you about where to get it.

For more on who can diagnose ADHD, from psychiatrists and nurse practitioners to psychologists and primary care, see who can diagnose ADHD and the difference between a psychiatrist and a psychologist.

Who you'll see

Your evaluation is a private video visit with one licensed psychiatric clinician (a physician, nurse practitioner or physician assistant, depending on your state). Online ADHD evaluations can be booked in 47 states and Washington, D.C. A physician is bookable in 43 of those 48; in California, Colorado, Florida, Georgia and New York, no physician is bookable, so your evaluation is with another licensed psychiatric clinician, such as a physician assistant or nurse practitioner. Each clinician's credential is in the state list above and on their profile; you can also meet our team.

Whether a nurse practitioner or physician assistant can prescribe a given medication, including stimulants, depends on state law. Your clinician will tell you what applies to you.

What an ADHD evaluation costs

Self-pay is $150 per visit, paid when you book, and follow-up visits are also $150. If your clinician needs more history, the evaluation may continue at a follow-up visit. We don't do psychological or neuropsychological testing, so there is no testing fee.

With insurance, your cost is what your plan charges for a mental health visit: a copay, coinsurance or your deductible. We can bill a plan in network only when a clinician you can book in your state is in network with it; the state list above shows those plans, and you can check your exact plan in the insurance checker. In Connecticut, Delaware, Hawaii, Indiana, Iowa, Maine, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Missouri, New Hampshire, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia and Wisconsin, we don't have an in-network plan to list yet, so self-pay is the way to book there.

Medicaid can't be billed out of network, so Medicaid works only where a clinician you can book is in network with your state's Medicaid. The states where we can list Medicaid today are Colorado, Florida, Montana, Nevada and Utah; elsewhere, check the insurance checker or call (702) 848-2256. If your plan is out of network, you can pay $150 and ask for a superbill to send to your plan; whether you get money back depends on your plan. Superbills don't apply to Medicaid, which can't be billed out of network.

What happens after your evaluation

Your clinician tells you whether you meet the criteria for ADHD and why. Sometimes the answer is a different diagnosis, such as anxiety, depression or a sleep problem, or more than one. Sometimes your clinician needs more information first.

If you have ADHD, you build a treatment plan together. Plans can include skills and organization strategies, therapy, and medication when clinically appropriate, with follow-up visits to check how it's working and adjust it (CDC). Medication is never guaranteed: your clinician decides after the evaluation, and may recommend a non-stimulant or no medication. Read more about ADHD treatment and non-stimulant ADHD medication.

We can't prescribe controlled substances, including stimulants, in Alabama, Arkansas, Hawaii, Louisiana, Maine, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Missouri, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania or West Virginia. Where we see patients in those states, we can still evaluate you and discuss non-controlled options when clinically appropriate. Federal telehealth rules for controlled substances are temporary through Dec 31, 2026 and may change. The current rule is in the Federal Register notice of Dec 31, 2025.

Preparing for your evaluation

You fill out intake forms online before the visit. These help your clinician get the most out of your time:

  • A short list of your symptoms, with examples from work, school, home and relationships.
  • What you remember about childhood, and old report cards or teacher comments if you have them.
  • Someone who knew you as a child, or knows you well now, who could answer a few questions, when possible.
  • Any past diagnoses, evaluations or psychological testing reports.
  • Every medication and supplement you take, with doses, and any ADHD medication you've tried before.
  • Your insurance card, if you're using insurance. You'll add it during intake.
  • Your result from the free ADHD test, if you took it.
  • A private, quiet place with a camera and a steady internet connection.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Can you be diagnosed with ADHD online?
Yes. A licensed clinician can diagnose ADHD over a secure video visit using the same DSM-5-TR criteria as an in-person visit: an interview about your symptoms now and in childhood, validated rating scales, input from someone who knows you when possible, and checks for conditions that can look like ADHD. At Anywhere Clinic, your evaluation is with a licensed psychiatric clinician (a physician, nurse practitioner or physician assistant, depending on your state).
How much does an ADHD evaluation cost?
Self-pay is $150 per visit, and follow-up visits are also $150. With insurance, you pay what your plan charges for a mental health visit, such as a copay, coinsurance or your deductible. We don't do psychological or neuropsychological testing, so there is no separate testing fee.
Does insurance cover an ADHD evaluation?
When one of the clinicians you can book in your state is in network with your plan, we bill your plan in network. The state list on this page shows those plans; in 18 states we don't have an in-network plan to list yet, so self-pay is the way to book there. If your plan isn't listed, you can pay $150 and ask for a superbill to send to your plan for possible out-of-network reimbursement. Superbills don't apply to Medicaid, which can't be billed out of network.
How long does an ADHD evaluation take?
You fill out intake forms online before the visit. The first visit is scheduled as a 30-minute video appointment. If your clinician needs more history, for example from someone who knew you as a child or from old school records, the evaluation may continue at a follow-up visit.
Will I get medication after an ADHD evaluation?
Not necessarily, and no medication is guaranteed. Your clinician decides after the evaluation whether any medication is appropriate, and the plan may include skills, therapy, a non-stimulant or no medication at all. We can't prescribe controlled substances, including stimulants, in Alabama, Arkansas, Hawaii, Louisiana, Maine, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Missouri, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania or West Virginia. Federal telehealth rules for controlled substances are temporary through Dec 31, 2026 and may change.
Do you evaluate children?
The online ADHD evaluations on this page are for adults 18 and older. Anywhere Clinic's adolescent and family psychiatric care is generally for ages 12 and older and is requested by a parent or guardian. Call (702) 848-2256 to ask what's available for a teen in your state.
Do I need a referral for an ADHD evaluation?
No referral is needed to book with us. Some insurance plans require a referral before mental health visits, so check with your plan if you're using insurance.
Can I be evaluated for ADHD as an adult if I was never diagnosed as a child?
Yes. Many adults are evaluated for the first time as adults. The criteria still require that some symptoms started before age 12, so your clinician asks about your childhood and may ask to talk with someone who knew you then, even if no one recognized ADHD at the time.

Ready to book your ADHD evaluation?

Video visits in 47 states and Washington, D.C. Use insurance where we’re in network, or pay $150 per visit.

See who you can bookOr call (702) 848-2256

Sources

  1. American Psychiatric Association. Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Fifth Edition, Text Revision (DSM-5-TR).
  2. American Psychiatric Association. What is ADHD?.
  3. National Institute of Mental Health. ADHD in Adults: 4 Things to Know.
  4. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. ADHD in Adults.
  5. National Institute for Health and Care Excellence. Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder: diagnosis and management (NG87), recommendations 1.3.1–1.3.4.
  6. Olagunju AE, Ghoddusi F. Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder in Adults. Am Fam Physician. 2024;110(2):157-166.
  7. Post RE, Kurlansik SL. Diagnosis and Management of Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder in Adults. Am Fam Physician. 2012;85(9):890-896.
  8. Kessler RC, Adler L, Ames M, et al. The World Health Organization Adult ADHD Self-Report Scale (ASRS): a short screening scale for use in the general population. Psychol Med. 2005;35(2):245-256.
  9. Planton M, Lemesle B, Cousineau M, et al. The role of neuropsychological assessment in adults with attention deficit/hyperactivity disorders. Rev Neurol (Paris). 2021;177(4):341-348.
  10. Drug Enforcement Administration and Department of Health and Human Services. Fourth Temporary Extension of COVID-19 Telemedicine Flexibilities for Prescription of Controlled Medications. 90 FR 61301, Dec 31, 2025.

Next Steps

Related ADHD Resources

Free ADHD Test

The 6-question ASRS screener for adults.

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Non-Stimulant ADHD Medication

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Who Can Diagnose ADHD?

Psychiatrists, NPs, PAs, psychologists and primary care.

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Insurance Checker

Check your plan by state.

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