You’re not lazy. Your brain just works differently. Learn how to make your ADHD brain work for you rather than against you!

You don’t have to keep struggling on your own. With the right supports, we can find strategies that help you feel more focused, confident, and in control.

What is ADHD?

ADHD often shows up as distraction, scattered thoughts, restlessness, emotional ups and downs, or difficulty staying organized. But it’s more than that — it can also bring creativity, curiosity, and big picture thinking. ADHD is a different way of thinking, and learning how your brain works —while finding the right tools — can help you manage it.

What ADHD can look like:

    • Difficulty staying focused on tasks or conversations

    • Frequently getting distracted by sights, sounds, or thoughts

    • Struggling to finish projects or follow through on plans

    • Forgetting appointments, deadlines, or where things are placed

    • Avoiding tasks that feel boring, overwhelming, or mentally demanding

    • Chronic procrastination or “last-minute rushing”

    • Losing track of time or underestimating how long things take

    • Trouble keeping spaces (home, office, or desk) organized

    • Difficulty prioritizing tasks or deciding where to start

    • Interrupting others or blurting out thoughts before thinking

    • Making quick decisions without fully considering consequences

    • Struggling to wait your turn or feeling restless in lines or meetings

    • Feeling easily frustrated, overwhelmed, or impatient

    • Emotional ups and downs or “mood swings”

    • Difficulty calming down after getting upset

    • Being sensitive to criticism or rejection (“rejection sensitivity”)

    • Feeling like your brain or body is “always on the go”

    • Fidgeting, tapping, or needing to move frequently

    • Difficulty relaxing or sitting still for long periods

Ready to get started? Take the first step toward feeling more focused, organized, and confident by requesting a 15 minute consultation appointment today!

Treatment Approaches:

Therapy for ADHD is about learning to work with your brain rather than against it. Together, we can explore how your ADHD shows up in your daily life & build tools that actually fit the way you think and function.

You will learn strategies to:

    • Build organizational skills

    • Time management skills

    • Strategies for concentration

    Therapy can help you understand how your brain works, improve self-esteem, & reduce the frustration that often comes with ADHD.

    • Routine building

    • Break tasks down into manageable steps

    • Create systems that fit your life

    • Find small consistent changes that make daily responsibilities feel more doable

  • Learn how to calm racing thoughts, improve emotional regulation, and increase focus by building mindfulness skills and grounding techniques.

  • Understanding ADHD is a powerful tool. Learning why your brain works the way it does can help replace self-blame with self-compassion — and make it easier to use strategies that work for you.

We want you to get the care you deserve.