ADHD

Women and girls have been widely overlooked for decades in ADHD research, screening, and therapy. Consequently, generations of females who struggled with ADHD received no support or empathy in their times of need, let alone a diagnosis.

Many women with ADHD feel the weight of their struggle in the unspoken expectations upon them: the idea that their homes should be cleaner, their work more efficient, their achievements more impressive, and their personalities more pleasing. The constant fear of being “too much,” yet never good enough, gnaws and thwarts the best of intentions. Despite knowing you can excel at certain activities, both women and men are all too familiar with their record of unfinished projects that jeer and cast doubt on their ability to succeed.

Whether you're wondering if you might have ADHD or have already been diagnosed, we are ready to help. We work to understand where both your greatest strengths and most significant struggles lie. With this understanding, we work with you to make a plan to overcome obstacles, challenge self-defeating thoughts, and create new systems to support your unique executive function.