Frequently Asked Questions

Do you diagnose ADHD?

Yes. We provide comprehensive ADHD assessments for established therapy clients only. If an evaluation indicates that ADHD is present, we will work together to develop a personalized treatment plan, which may include therapy, executive functioning support, parent coaching, and referrals for medication management when appropriate.

Do you offer QB Check Testing?

Yes. ACW offers QB Check testing as part of a comprehensive ADHD assessment for children, adolescents, and adults. QB Check is an FDA-cleared computerized assessment that objectively measures attention, impulsivity, and activity level. While it provides valuable clinical information, it is not used on its own to diagnose ADHD.

A comprehensive ADHD assessment also includes a detailed clinical interview, standardized rating scales, a review of developmental, educational, and medical history, and consideration of other factors that may affect attention and behavior. By combining these sources of information, we can make a more accurate diagnosis and develop personalized treatment recommendations.

Do you treat adults with ADHD in Connecticut?

Yes. Anderson Counseling & Wellness provides ADHD therapy for adults throughout Connecticut. Many clients seek support after receiving a diagnosis later in life or recognizing long-standing patterns of executive functioning challenges, anxiety, or burnout. Treatment is individualized and focuses on practical strategies that improve daily functioning.

Is  virtual ADHD therapy available? 

Yes. Telehealth appointments are available for individuals ages 12 and older and for parent support sessions. Virtual therapy offers a convenient way to access care from anywhere in Connecticut while maintaining the same personalized, evidence-based approach as in-person sessions.

Do you work with schools?

Yes. When appropriate and with your consent, I collaborate with schools to support your child's success. This may include communicating with teachers or school staff, reviewing educational concerns, providing documentation when clinically appropriate, and helping families navigate school accommodations such as 504 Plans or IEPs.

Can ADHD therapy help executive functioning?

Yes. Executive functioning skills—such as organization, planning, time management, task initiation, emotional regulation, and working memory—are often affected by ADHD. Therapy focuses on building practical strategies to strengthen these skills, improve daily functioning, and help you feel more confident managing responsibilities at home, school, or work.