Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD)
Introduction
ADHD is more than just trouble paying attention—it can hurt the way you work, connect with others, and even see yourself. People with ADHD often find themselves working much harder to accomplish the same as those around them. Whether you've already got a diagnosis or are just trying to figure things out, Turning Point can help you with the next steps to figuring out your brain. Psychotherapy offers a supportive space to better understand your symptoms, develop tailored strategies, and reclaim your sense of control.
How ADHD might affect your life
ADHD is more than just trouble paying attention—it can hurt the way you work, connect with others, and even see yourself. People with ADHD often find themselves working much harder to accomplish the same as those around them. Whether you've already got a diagnosis or are just trying to figure things out, Turning Point can help you with the next steps to figuring out your brain. Psychotherapy offers a supportive space to better understand your symptoms, develop tailored strategies, and reclaim your sense of control.
What is ADHD
ADHD is more than just trouble paying attention—it can hurt the way you work, connect with others, and even see yourself. People with ADHD often find themselves working much harder to accomplish the same as those around them. Whether you've already got a diagnosis or are just trying to figure things out, Turning Point can help you with the next steps to figuring out your brain. Psychotherapy offers a supportive space to better understand your symptoms, develop tailored strategies, and reclaim your sense of control.
How do we assess ADHD?
ADHD is more than just trouble paying attention—it can hurt the way you work, connect with others, and even see yourself. People with ADHD often find themselves working much harder to accomplish the same as those around them. Whether you've already got a diagnosis or are just trying to figure things out, Turning Point can help you with the next steps to figuring out your brain. Psychotherapy offers a supportive space to better understand your symptoms, develop tailored strategies, and reclaim your sense of control.