Conditions We Treat
ADHD treatment in Orlando and by telehealth
ADHD is a condition that can affect attention, organization, activity level, and impulse control. LifeWell offers evaluation and ongoing psychiatric care for patients age 12 and older.
What it is
Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) is a neurodevelopmental condition. People with ADHD may experience patterns of inattention, hyperactivity, or impulsivity that affect school, work, relationships, or daily routines. Similar experiences can also have other causes, so a full evaluation matters.
Common signs
- Difficulty staying focused or finishing tasks
- Losing track of time, belongings, or responsibilities
- Restlessness or difficulty sitting still
- Interrupting, acting quickly, or having trouble waiting
- Challenges with planning, organization, or managing several steps
How we help
LifeWell provides psychiatric evaluation, medication management when appropriate, and follow-up care for patients age 12 and older. With your permission, we can coordinate with your therapist or counselor. Care is available by telehealth in Florida, Massachusetts, and Arizona, or in person in Orlando.
What to expect at the first visit
At a first visit, the clinician asks about current concerns, health history, mood, sleep, school or work, relationships, and daily functioning. Evaluation may include screening questions and discussion of information from other settings when available. Medication options are discussed only after a full evaluation, and some medications have additional prescribing requirements.
Who we see
LifeWell provides psychiatric care for patients age 12 and older. Telehealth is available when you are located in Florida, Massachusetts, or Arizona at the time of your visit. In-person care is available in Orlando.
Insurance & cost
Fees, insurance information, and payment details are available on our fees and insurance page.
Frequently asked questions
Can ADHD be evaluated after age 12?
Yes. LifeWell evaluates patients age 12 and older. The clinician reviews current symptoms and history rather than relying on one test.
Is there one test for ADHD?
No. ADHD evaluation uses a clinical history, symptom discussion, and information about functioning across settings.
Can anxiety or sleep problems look like ADHD?
Yes. Several health concerns can affect attention, so the clinician considers the full picture before discussing treatment.
Are medication options discussed?
Medication options are discussed after a full evaluation, and some medications have additional prescribing requirements.
Can I have therapy and psychiatric care?
Yes. With your permission, psychiatric care can be coordinated with your therapist or counselor.