ADHD assessments for children

Here at Evolve, we offer children and young people ADHD assessments via the NHS Right to Choose pathway or via private appointments. Find out more about the options available below.

NHS Right to Choose funded assessments for children

We're proud to offer both private, and NHS Right to Choose ADHD assessments for children. We are recognised as an approved provider by NHS England through the Right to Choose route for ADHD assessments in children and young people. If you would like to be assessed through this route, which is funded by the NHS, we ask that you please go to your GP and ask them for an assessment with us at Evolve.

The assessments are carried out as a mixture of online and in person appointments, the format will depend on what is the most clinically suitable route for your child.

What to expect from an assessment

Privately funded ADHD assessments for children

We are also able to offer privately-funded ADHD assessments. We accept referrals from health insurance companies. If you would like to find out more about our private and Right To Choose ADHD assessments, including costs and current waiting times, please get in touch.

Click here to find out what to expect when you have an assessment with us. Our frequently asked questions section may also be helpful.

What our clients say about us and our team

"Thorough and person-centred approach to assessment"

 I cannot thank the staff enough for their thorough and person-centred approach to assessment. The communication throughout has been brilliant and I'm very grateful that prompts were provided to the school when seeking clearer understanding of need as this helped develop a bigger picture.

"All the staff were really helpful and helped my daughter"

All the staff were really helpful and helped my daughter as she has really severe anxiety. They made what could have been very difficult appointments manageable, and kept Millie engaged during the sessions. Feedback was also excellent.

"Evolve was INCREDIBLY thorough"

We both agreed that we felt that our clinicians were very 'switched on' & actually listened to our concerns as parents. It was nice to finally be heard & believed that our youngest child was presenting with 'A, B, and C symptoms', because to that point in time, masking made it difficult for anyone in a professional capacity to assess our child accurately.