ADHD

ADHD shows up differently depending on where you are in life.

ADHD

It can look like distraction. It can look like restlessness. It can look completely different in a child than it does in an adult. Our providers review your full history to sort out what's actually going on, because effective care starts with getting the diagnosis right.

Kids & Teens

It doesn't always look like what you'd expect

These are some of the patterns worth paying attention to.

Trouble Staying Focused

Schoolwork that starts strong and falls apart halfway through, not from a lack of trying, but from a brain that drifts.

Big, Fast Emotions

Frustration or excitement that shows up loudly and passes just as quickly, often bigger than the moment calls for.

Restlessness

Fidgeting, or always seeming to be in motion, even when they're trying to sit still.

Friendship Struggles

Wanting friends, but missing the social cues that come easier to other kids.

Impulsivity

Interrupting, jumping in without thinking, not defiance, just a brain that moves fast.

Chronic Disorganization

Lost homework, forgotten instructions, a backpack that swallows everything.

how we help

Support built around how kids actually learn

Young girl resting her chin on her hand, representing ADHD in children

A Real Assessment

We take time to understand your child's whole picture, not just a checklist of symptoms. We'll talk through how things look at school, at home, and with friends, before landing on any diagnosis or plan.

The Awesome Minds Club

A group built specifically for neurodivergent and ADHD preteens, focused on social skills, managing big emotions, and connecting with peers who actually get it. Kids learn best alongside others going through something similar, not in isolation.

Medication, When It's Right

If medication becomes part of the plan, it's never the first or only step. We use GeneSight testing to help find what's likely to actually work for your child, reducing the trial and error that so often comes with starting medication.

ready to talk?

Let's talk about what your child needs

Adults

Often quieter, and easy to miss for years

ADHD in adults rarely looks like the stereotype. It's often mistaken for being scattered, or just bad at adulting.

Restlessness That Lives Inside

Less fidgeting, more a mind that rarely feels settled, even when everything around you is calm.

Trouble Starting, Not Just Finishing

Knowing exactly what needs to happen and still not being able to make yourself begin.

Feeling Perpetually Behind

A sense of working twice as hard as everyone else just to keep pace.

Friendship Struggles

Meaning to text back, meaning to make plans, and somehow months go by anyway.

Chronic Disorganization

Bills, deadlines, and a space that gets messier no matter how many times you reset it.

Working Memory Problems

Walking into a room and forgetting why, or losing your train of thought mid-sentence.

how we help

Building on what already works

Close-up of clasped hands, representing focus and support in ADHD care

A Real Assessment

Adult ADHD often gets missed for years, or mistaken for anxiety, stress, or just being disorganized. We take the time to look at your real history and patterns, not just how you're presenting on a given day, so whatever comes next is based on an accurate picture.

Building New Systems

A diagnosis explains the pattern, it doesn't undo years of coping habits built around it. Therapy helps you build systems that actually work with how your brain operates, instead of fighting against it.

Medication, When It's Right

If medication is part of the plan, GeneSight testing helps find what's likely to actually work, instead of starting from scratch through trial and error.

Worth Knowing


ADHD and other mental health conditions

Woman with hand on her chest, representing co-occurring ADHD and anxiety

ADHD & Anxiety

It's common to have both. Years of trying to manage a brain that won't cooperate can leave anxiety in its wake, and treating one without the other rarely tells the whole story.

Man with hand on his face, representing co-occurring ADHD and depression

ADHD & Depression

A long stretch of feeling behind, disorganized, or misunderstood can wear a person down. Sometimes treating the ADHD lifts some of that weight. Sometimes the depression needs its own direct plan too.

Man with hand on his forehead, representing co-occurring ADHD and PTSD

ADHD & PTSD / Trauma

Trauma can create focus and concentration problems that look a lot like ADHD from the outside. We take the time to sort out which is which before landing on a diagnosis or a plan.

Woman sitting with hands clasped, representing co-occurring ADHD and bipolar disorder

ADHD & Bipolar Disorder

Both involve impulsivity and mood swings, making accurate diagnosis crucial. Incorrectly prescribing ADHD medications can worsen bipolar symptoms, so we ensure a full evaluation before starting treatment.

What To Expect

From first appointment to ongoing support

Getting started doesn't have to feel complicated. Here's exactly what happens, starting with your first appointment.

Man smiling confidently, representing ADHD support for adults

Assessment

A thorough evaluation, not a rushed one, time spent understanding the full picture before anything gets decided.

A plan, together

Therapy, group support, medication, or some combination, decided with you.

Adjust as needed

Especially early on, we stay close to see what's actually working.

Ongoing support

ADHD doesn't end at diagnosis. We're here for the long run.

Not sure where to start?

We'll help you figure it out, together

meet your
therapist

Jodi Witmer, APRN, PMHNP

Jodi is board certified, with 12+ years of nursing experience across mental health, emergency care, post-operative care, and pediatrics. Her approach is collaborative and holistic, medication when it genuinely helps, real conversation alongside it, care built around the whole person, not just a diagnosis.

Outside the office, she's happiest outdoors, hiking, skiing, or at a concert with good music playing.

Jodi Witmer APRN, PMHNP

questions about ADHD Support

A few things people usually ask

What's actually involved in an assessment?


Time spent understanding your (or your child's) history and day-to-day patterns, not a quick checklist. It's the difference between an accurate picture and a guess.

That's exactly what an assessment is for. Every kid has moments of distraction or big energy, ADHD is when those patterns show up consistently, across different settings, and start getting in the way of school, friendships, or daily life. We look at the full picture before landing on anything.

Not necessarily. Medication is one option, not a requirement, and it's decided together based on what's actually needed. Some families start with support and structure alone and find that's enough.

Yes, and it's more common than people think. Plenty of adults spend years attributing their struggles to being disorganized or lazy before realizing there's an actual explanation. A childhood diagnosis isn't required to be evaluated now.

That's a real possibility, and it's part of why the assessment matters so much. Anxiety, sleep issues, and a few other things can look similar to ADHD from the outside. We take the time to sort out what's actually going on before assuming anything.

Reach out and we'll get you scheduled as soon as we can. Wait times vary, but we understand that once a family decides to move forward, waiting feels harder than the decision itself.

insurances we accept

Aetna

Anthem BCBS

Anthem BCBS Commercial 

Anthem BCBS Medicaid/Amerigroup

Anthem BCBS Medicare Advantage

Benefit Plan Administrators
(BPA)- Trust Funds

Caresource Commercial and Medicaid

Cigna

Hometown Health Plan (HHP)

Medicaid

Medicare

Molina

Prominence Health Plan 

Sierra Health Services BHO

Health Plan of Nevada Medicaid

Health Plan of Nevada Commercial

Silver Summit Health Plan

Allwell Medicare

AM Better Commercial

Silver Summit Medicaid

OPTUM/ United Health Care (UHC) 

UHC Oxford

UMR 

TriCare/TriWest

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