Adult ADHD Testing

Doctoral-level, neurodiversity-affirming

Gain insight through an adult ADHD assessment led by a Licensed Psychologist with doctoral-level clinicians, using the BRIEF-2A and additional measures tailored to your questions.

  • BRIEF-2A
  • CAARS
  • Led by a Licensed Psychologist, with doctoral-level clinicians

Understanding ADHD in adulthood.

Adult ADHD rarely looks like the stereotype. We look at attention, executive function, and the co-occurring traits that often come with it, so you understand why some things feel so much harder than they should.

Attention and focus

Difficulty sustaining attention on some tasks alongside intense focus on others.

Executive function

Planning, organizing, starting and finishing tasks, time management, and working memory.

Emotional regulation

Frustration, restlessness, or overwhelm that can affect work, relationships, and self-esteem.

Co-occurring traits

Anxiety, depression, autism, or learning differences that can overlap with or mask ADHD.

Our assessment process.

Each assessment is tailored to you and conducted by a Licensed Psychologist or doctoral-level clinician.

  1. 1

    Clinical interview

    A detailed conversation about your current challenges, your history since childhood, and your goals.

  2. 2

    BRIEF-2A

    The Behavior Rating Inventory of Executive Function, adult version (BRIEF-2A) captures how executive function shows up in everyday life, with self-report and optional input from someone who knows you well.

Additional measures, when helpful

Depending on your questions and history, your clinician may add:

  • ASRS-v1.1Adult ADHD Self-Report Scale
  • CAARSConners' Adult ADHD Rating Scales, self and observer versions
  • BDI-II / BAIBeck Depression and Anxiety Inventories
  • MMPI-2-RFA broad measure of emotional and personality functioning

What you'll receive.

  • A detailed reportA clear, written summary of your attention and executive-function profile and the findings.
  • InsightsAn explanation of whether ADHD is part of your profile, and how co-occurring traits fit in.
  • Strategies and recommendationsPractical strategies, accommodations, and next steps, including therapy or coaching options.

A neurodiversity-affirming approach.

ADHD brains come with real strengths: creativity, energy, and the ability to hyperfocus. We aim to understand the whole picture, not just the struggles.

Our recommendations are built around how you actually work, so they are realistic to put into practice.

Not sure yet? Try a free screener.

These well-established questionnaires can help you decide whether a full assessment makes sense. They take 5–15 minutes and open on an outside website.

A screener is not a diagnosis. Results are only a starting point. Bring them to your free consultation and we'll talk through what they might mean.

Schedule your assessmentBook a consultation

Meet the assessment team.

Your assessment is led by a Licensed Psychologist, with doctoral-level clinicians. Every clinician is listed with their exact title and license.

Dr. Roberta Rubin

Roberta Rubin, PhD

Director of Psychological Assessments

Licensed Clinical Psychologist · CA PSY 12748

More than 30 years assessing and treating children, adolescents, and adults for ADHD, autism, anxiety, and depression, with deep expertise in special education and the IEP process.

Dr. Vickya Leslie

Vickya Leslie, PhD

Registered Psychological Associate · CA PSB 94028100

Practices under the supervision of a licensed psychologist.

Doctoral-level clinician on our assessment team, conducting evaluations within our neurodiversity-affirming, collaborative approach.

Common questions.

Yes. Many adults are identified later, often after years of compensating. Because ADHD begins in childhood, the assessment also looks at your history.

When it is relevant, yes. ADHD often overlaps with anxiety and depression, and understanding how they interact leads to better recommendations.

Autism and ADHD commonly occur together. We can combine measures so you get one clear picture.