
Adult ADHD Assessment
Get assessed in only 2 sessions
Our Assessment Process
A session is $350 each and approximately 50-55 minutes.
Session 1
Session 2
Optional
Clinical Interview
Following this session, questionnaires will be emailed to you for completion.
Results and Management Plan
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ADHD assessment results, providing insights into your unique cognitive profile.
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Receive personalised strategies and recommendations tailored to your results.
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Next steps (i.e referral to a psychiatrist)
Ongoing therapy or ADHD support
Why get an ADHD assessment?
ADHD (Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder) isn’t just a childhood condition, it affects many adults, often leading to difficulties with focus, organisation, and impulsivity.

Do you experience:
Difficulty concentrating
Difficulty getting started on tasks
Difficulty with organisation
Emotional Dysregulation
Forgetfulness
Inner sense of Restlessness
Easily distracted
Interrupting others
Misperception of time
Impulsive behaviour
Understanding your cognitive profile can:
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Help explain long-standing challenges with focus, time management, and emotions.
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Provide evidence for workplace or university adjustments.
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Guide treatment options, including therapy or medication (via a psychiatrist).

Do I need a referral?
No referral is needed to book an ADHD assessment.
However, if you’d like to claim Medicare rebates, you’ll need to:
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Book an appointment with your GP.
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Ask for a Mental Health Care Plan (MHCP) and referral to Mind Food Psychology.
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Bring your referral to your appointment or email it to: bookings@mindfoodpsychology.com
How much does it cost?
Medicare rebates apply with a Mental Health Care Plan (MHCP) from your GP
Service
Clinical Interview (50-55 mins)
Results and Management Plan (50-55 mins)
Comprehensive ADHD Report (Optional)
Fee
$350
$350
$1000
Medicare Rebate
Covered
Covered
Not Covered
Rebates are $145.25 (clinical psychologist) or $98.95 (psychologist) with MHCP*
“2.5% of the Australian population have ADHD and only 0.9% are being recognised and treated.” - Professor David Coghill (2018)
