Wondering if ADHD might be part of your story? Get clarity with a thorough, affirming assessment designed specifically for adults.
A lot of adults reach adulthood without ever getting answers — just a lifetime of “you’re not trying hard enough” or “you’re so smart, you just need to focus.” If that resonates, you’re not alone, and you deserve more than guesswork.
Rootbound to Bloom, PLLC offers ADHD assessments for adults using the CAARS (Conners Adult ADHD Rating Scales), a gold-standard tool for evaluating ADHD symptoms, paired with a structured clinical interview. This isn’t a quick online quiz — it’s a thoughtful, two-session process designed to give you real answers.
At this time, our ADHD assessment services are available for adults (18+) only.
This service is self-pay and is not billed to insurance. If you have questions about whether your plan offers any reimbursement for out-of-network assessment services, we recommend contacting your insurance provider directly.
The assessment spans two appointments. Session 1 (clinical interview + rating scale) typically runs 60–90 minutes. Session 2 (results review) is typically 50 minutes. You’ll receive your written report and diagnosis letter following your results session.
An ADHD assessment is about getting accurate information — not just confirming a condition. If the results don’t point to ADHD, your report will still include clinical observations and recommendations that may help explain what you’re experiencing.
Yes! Many clients use their diagnosis letter and written report to request accommodations through their employer’s HR department or through the ADA process.
Possibly! Many prescribers — including primary care physicians and psychiatrists — will accept a clinical assessment report as part of their evaluation process. However, every provider is different, and some may require their own intake process or a separate evaluation before prescribing. We recommend contacting your prescriber directly to ask what documentation they need. Your written report and assessment letter are yours to share with any provider you choose.
It depends on what the verification is for. Here’s a quick breakdown:
When in doubt, contact the relevant office or provider first to confirm what documentation they require.