Living with adult ADHD can feel overwhelming, but you’re not alone—and there’s help. ADHD is a common brain disorder that affects about 45,000 New Hampshire residents yet many go undiagnosed. Without proper treatment, ADHD can make it harder to focus, stay organized, and manage daily life at work and home. It can also lead to challenges like anxiety, mood and self esteem issues. The good news? ADHD is treatable, and we’re here to help.
Why Getting the Right Diagnosis Matters
If you’ve been struggling with forgetfulness, difficulty focusing, or feeling overwhelmed, it might not just be “life stress.” ADHD symptoms often overlap with other conditions like anxiety or depression. That’s why many New Hampshire doctors recommend a neuropsychological evaluation to get a clear diagnosis before starting treatment. This process ensures you get the care and support you truly need.
What Happens During an Evaluation?
It’s a step-by-step approach to ensure we fully understand what’s going on and how best to help you.
Treatment That Works for You
If ADHD is the answer, don’t worry—it’s manageable. Many adults in New Hampshire find relief through:
Here to Help Adults with ADHD Across New Hampshire
If attention or focus problems are holding you back, you don’t have to figure it out alone. We specialize in helping New Hampshire residents understand, diagnose, and manage ADHD. Let’s work together to help you feel more in control and confident. Contact us today to schedule an appointment.
Step#1: Clinical Interview (conducted online over Zoom)
Step #2: Feedback Session (conducted online over Zoom)
It is estimated that around 9 million adults in America have ADHD. Unfortunately, only 20% of adults with ADHD have been diagnosed and treated.
ADHD can be treated by medication or therapy. Both appear to be equally effective. Multiple stimulant and non-stimulant medications have been approved by the Food and Drug Administration. Regarding therapy, cognitive behavioral therapy has been shown to be particularly helpful for treating adult ADHD.
Problems with attention are not specific to ADHD. Someone can have attention problems, but not have ADHD. For example, mood and anxiety disorders often cause problems with attention. Therefore, an ADHD evaluation must be broad and evaluate for other conditions that can cause problems with attention. In adults common rule outs include: generalized anxiety disorder, major depressive disorder, bipolar disorder and substance use disorders.