
ADHD treatment, built around you
From medication and titration to coaching and everyday strategies, we’ll help you find what works well for you and your life.
Who needs support?
ADHD medication
Medication is one tool among many. Some people use it everyday, others for specific periods of time. Our clinicians will help you decide if medication is a good option for you.
Medication can help with

Focus and attention

Managing overwhelm

Emotional regulation

Organisation and routine
Starting ADHD medication
If you receive a positive diagnosis, we'll discuss your options with you. If medication is appropriate, we'll help find the right medication and dose for you – a process called 'titration'. Here's how it works:
- Step 1
Provide your medical history
First, we'll assess your medical background and physical health to make sure it's safe for you to start ADHD medication.

- Step 2
Speak to a clinician
Next, you'll meet with a specialist to discuss the medications available, your treatment goals and what to expect.

- Step 3
Start on a low dose
This gives your body time to adjust. We'll give you clear guidance on how and when to take your medication.

- Step 4
Join regular reviews
You'll check in with your clinician every four weeks, over a 12 week period. They'll adjust your dose if needed.

- Step 5
Reach an optimal dose
After eight straight weeks on a stable dose, you can decide how you'd like to manage your medication moving forward.

What happens after titration
There are two ways to access your medication longer term
Shared Care via the NHS
We can request a Shared Care Agreement with your GP. If they accept, they'll take over prescribing.
Prescriptions
You’ll move onto the NHS prescription rate – if you're exempt, there's no cost
Ongoing reviews
NHS-funded under Right to Choose
£140 per year for private patients
Private prescription
We can keep prescribing your medication and carry out annual clinical reviews for you as a private patient.
Prescriptions
£380 per year - for ongoing prescriptions and reviews
Medication
The cost of medication is not included – this is paid directly to the pharmacy
ADHD coaching app
Get help managing your ADHD day-to-day. Our psychology-based coaching app helps you build skills, confidence and accountability – use alongside medication or on its own.
Coaching can help with

Time management and building routines

Communicating your diagnosis and needs

Managing workplace or study challenges

Building confidence and motivation
Free online resources
Access our growing library of free guides, written with experts, to build your understanding of ADHD and autism. Start wherever you are, whether you're just exploring or working out what happens after a diagnosis.
You’ll learn

How ADHD and autism show up for people

About concepts like masking and stimming

How to manage a new understanding of yourself

Practical tools to support you at home

'Medication hasn't made me superhuman. But it's given me the tools to actually do the things I want or need to do. I still find it hard to get out of bed some mornings. But taking my medication first gives me the momentum to shower, brush my teeth and even get through the things I've been putting off for weeks.'
Your questions, answered
Will medication change my personality?
No, ADHD medication doesn't change who you are. Many people describe the effect like ‘quietening’ their brain, helping them think more clearly. But if it ever feels like it's flattening how you feel, tell your clinician so they can adjust your treatment.
Do I have to take medication every day?
Not necessarily. Some people take it every day, others use it only during busier periods, like a big project at work or exam season. Your clinician will help you work out what's best for you.
Are there side effects?
ADHD medication is safe and effective for most people, but like all medications, there are potential side effects, and everyone’s experience is unique. Learn more.
How will my clinician decide on my medication?
We'll consider your medical history, any other health conditions, and how you respond to treatment. It may take a few adjustments to find the right fit – this is completely normal. That's what the titration process is for.
What if the first medication I try doesn't work?
This is common. If a medication or dose isn't right for you, your clinician will adjust your treatment. You may try a different dose or switch to a different medication.
Can I take medication with another condition?
Your clinician will review your full medical history before prescribing. They'll factor in any other conditions you have when recommending a medication.
Looking for more answers?Explore medication types and side effects
