Which states do you serve?

We currently serve clients in California, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Wisconsin, Arizona, Michigan, Tennessee, Washington, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Texas, and Virginia.

Can I use my HSA or FSA?

Yes. Psychological assessments are HSA/FSA eligible. We provide documentation to support reimbursement.

How long does the process take?

From intake to final report, the process typically takes 4–6 weeks. This includes scheduling, the assessment sessions, scoring, and report writing.

Will I get a formal diagnosis?

Yes. If the assessment findings support a diagnosis, you will receive one, documented in a formal written report by a licensed doctoral-level psychologist.

What if I’ve already been assessed before?

Previous assessments are welcome context, but not required. Many of our clients come to us after incomplete or inconclusive prior evaluations.

What does the assessment cost?

The assessment is $1,650 total, payable in two installments of $825. This covers your free screener, the 90-minute clinical interview, the full assessment battery, and your 60-minute report and recommendations session. HSA and FSA funds can be applied, and we provide a complete Superbill for out-of-network insurance reimbursement.

What happens after I receive my report?

Your report includes a personalized treatment roadmap. We can also connect you with Momwell therapists who specialize in maternal ADHD for ongoing support.

Do I need a referral to book an assessment?

No referral is needed. You can begin directly by completing our free online screener. Our team reviews every submission and will reach out with next steps within 1 to 2 business days.

Yes. Many clients come to us unsure whether what they're experiencing is ADHD, burnout, anxiety, or something else entirely. That uncertainty is exactly what the assessment is designed to resolve. You don't need a prior diagnosis or a referral — just complete our free screener and our clinical team will follow up.

Is this assessment right for me if I'm not sure I have ADHD?

Can I use this report to get medication prescribed?

Yes. Our reports are formal clinical diagnostic documents that you can take to your primary care physician, psychiatrist, or nurse practitioner to discuss medication options. Most medical providers find comprehensive psychological assessment reports useful in guiding prescribing decisions.

Yes. Many clients come to us unsure whether what they are experiencing is ADHD, burnout, anxiety, or something else entirely. That uncertainty is exactly what the assessment is designed to resolve. You do not need a prior diagnosis or a referral — just a sense that something is not adding up.

Is this valid for workplace or academic accommodations?

Yes. Momwell clinical reports are comprehensive psychological documents appropriate for workplace and academic accommodation requests. Please note they are not intended for legal, forensic, or custody proceedings.

What if the assessment shows I don't have ADHD?

Your Mental Health Roadmap reflects what is actually true for your brain, whether that is ADHD, anxiety, trauma, burnout, or some combination. A negative ADHD result does not mean you leave without clarity. Many clients say the report was most valuable because it correctly named something other than ADHD and redirected their care toward the right support.

How is ADHD different in women and mothers?

ADHD in women is more commonly the inattentive subtype, which presents as forgetfulness, disorganization, and emotional sensitivity rather than the hyperactive symptoms traditionally associated with ADHD. Women are also more likely to mask their symptoms through compensatory strategies, making ADHD harder to detect in brief screening settings. Motherhood frequently exacerbates ADHD symptoms because of the executive demands of managing children and a household with limited external structure.

An ADHD screener uses 1 to 2 brief rating scales and a short appointment with a prescriber. It identifies probable ADHD, but cannot confirm it or rule out alternative explanations. A full evaluation involves a structured clinical interview, 8+ standardized tests including validity measures, developmental history, and collateral data. It provides a differential diagnosis and a clinical roadmap, not just a screening result.

What is the difference between an ADHD screener and a full evaluation?

Can ADHD be diagnosed virtually?

Yes. A comprehensive ADHD evaluation can be completed virtually when conducted by a doctoral-level psychologist using standardized validated tools. At Momwell, all sessions are conducted through a secure, HIPAA-compliant video platform. Virtual assessment does not reduce diagnostic accuracy when performed by trained clinicians using validated instruments.

Does insurance cover ADHD assessments?

Momwell is an out-of-network provider and does not bill insurance directly. However, we provide a complete Superbill after your assessment that you can submit for out-of-network reimbursement. We also partner with Reimbursify to submit claims on your behalf. Clients with PPO plans often recoup $400 to $900+ depending on their deductible status and plan's allowable rates. We can run an initial benefits estimate before you commit.