Autism and ADHD Assessments

We specialize in adult autism and ADHD evaluations, with a focus on individuals who may have been overlooked in childhood and adolescence. Research on autism and ADHD and appoaches to care are evolving rapidly. Our clients are often high-masking adults who don’t fit stereotypical presentations of Autism or ADHD. Often we assess people presenting with what is referred to as “non-stereotypical” autism. We assess clients who may be: sensitive, gifted, queer, trans, BIPOC, and even fellow therapists and healthcare providers.

Our clients often come to us after years of personal growth, self-reflection, or navigating a series of misdiagnoses. They’re seeking answers that make sense and a process that will help them in a way that is practical and results driven. Our evaluation approach is collaborative, respectful, and designed to offer more than a binary (yes/no) diagnosis. We explore your full neurodevelopmental profile, ensuring that the time and cost of assessment leads to meaningful insight for you. 

Our process includes:

  • A detailed clinical and developmental interview

  • Standardized tools (e.g., DIVA-5, MIGDAS-2, RAADS-R, SRS-2)

  • Questionnaires that explore executive function, attention, masking, and emotional coping

  • Collateral from loved ones or historical records (when available)

  • Feedback and a detailed written report with personalized recommendations

You will leave with:

  • A clear explanation of your neurodevelopmental profile

  • Practical suggestions and a treatment plan for therapy if you wish, workplace or educational accommodations, and daily life supports

  • Referrals to affirming providers, coaches, and resources aligned with your needs

At ParityWell, we believe a critical first step to effective healthcare is accurately identifying one’s neurodevelopmental profile—whether through formal diagnostic assessment or informed self-identification—as Autistic, ADHD, or neurocomplex.

After all, where else in medicine would we ignore a key diagnosis and expect effective treatment? Self-identification or a neurodiversity-affirming diagnostic label can be a powerful guide for effective support.