ADHD-Certified Clinical Services Provider

 Do you have difficulty meeting your goals? Do you struggle with connecting with others? Can't sit still? You may have undiagnosed ADHD.  

"After being diagnosed with ADHD, I felt incredibly validated. As if, “Finally! Someone sees me!” Sarah has helped me understand ADHD behaviors and what I can do in my daily life to cope and work through struggles and impulsivities."  R. 

ADHD is a neurodevelopmental condition that begins at a young age. About 4% of Americans older than 18 experience ADHD behaviors regularly, and many have never been diagnosed. Women in particular, often do not get diagnosed until their late 30's or early 40's.  

• Lacking attention to detail
• Difficulty focusing
• Trouble listening
• Failing to complete tasks
• Poor organizational skills
• Avoiding tasks requiring sustained focus
• Losing important items
• Distracted easily
• Forgetfulness

• Leaving their seat when expected to remain seated (e.g., during a meeting or lecture)
• Blurting out answers and completing other people’s sentences
• Interrupting other people or intruding on their activities
• Struggling to stay quiet during activities
• Fidgeting and tapping hands or feet
• Often on the go and unable to sit still
• Trouble waiting their turn
• Talking excessively
• Feeling restless

To diagnose attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), I use the standardized set of criteria from the American Psychiatric Association’s Diagnostic and Statistical manual, a clinical assessment and interview, as well as T.O.V.A. testing. I accept some insurances for this diagnostic assessment; otherwise, the out-of-pocket fee is $160. 

I offer evidence based Behavior Therapy to help clients develop healthy habits and meaningful strategies to lessen the negative impacts of ADHD. I also help clients process the shame often experienced by people with ADHD and reframe their understanding of an ADHD diagnosis to include curiosity, creativity and energy.