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ADHD can impact every part of daily life, from productivity and focus to relationships and overall well-being. If you live in Connecticut and struggle with attention, organization, or impulsivity, ADHD Advisor is here to help. Our licensed providers offer online ADHD evaluations, therapy, and non-stimulant ADHD medication online to adults 18 and older across the state.
Whether you are in Hartford, New Haven, Stamford, Bridgeport, Waterbury, or a smaller community, you can connect with ADHD care from the privacy and comfort of home. We do not prescribe stimulant medications in Connecticut. Instead, our services focus on therapy and non-stimulant medications like atomoxetine (Strattera), viloxazine (Qelbree), and bupropion (Wellbutrin). This ensures safe, compliant, and effective care.




Getting clarity begins with a professional ADHD evaluation. During a secure telehealth appointment, a Connecticut-licensed provider will:
Virtual ADHD testing is private, flexible, and convenient. Many Connecticut residents prefer telehealth because it saves time and eliminates the stigma of in-person visits. To prepare, review our guides on how to get assessed with ADHD and how to get tested for ADHD.
In only a few minutes, the free ADHD evaluation will help identify the right clinician and treatment plan for your mental health needs. Complete the free online assessment to screen for ADHD, anxiety, and depression and determine if a clinical evaluation is recommended.
Quality care begins with the right clinician. Matching is based on individual preferences and availability, with connection to a licensed mental health professional in the appropriate state. Assessments can be scheduled at a preferred day and time for a clinical evaluation.

After being matched, a licensed clinician will review ADHD symptoms, medical history, and personal preferences to help inform a tailored treatment plan. Following the clinical evaluation, evaluation findings are discussed, and documentation outlining results and recommended next steps may be provided when appropriate.
ADHD medications such as Adderall, Vyvanse, and Ritalin are Schedule II controlled substances under federal law. They can help some patients but also pose serious risks, including misuse, addiction, overdose, and death.
In Connecticut:
For more details, see the CT DCP – Laws Impacting Prescribing & Practice.



Many adults find therapy and behavioral support to be essential for long-term success with ADHD. ADHD Advisor offers:
Therapy can be effective on its own or in combination with non-stimulant medication. Learn more about natural ADHD treatment strategies that support professional therapy.
ADHD Treatment Costs and Insurance in Connecticut
We keep costs clear and transparent:
We do not bill insurance or Medicaid directly. This model helps patients across Connecticut—from Stamford to Hartford—avoid unexpected costs.



The diagnostic process with ADHD Advisor is structured and thorough:
This step-by-step approach ensures accuracy while keeping care patient-centered. For more details, visit our guides on ADHD diagnosis and ADHD testing.
Non-stimulant prescriptions from ADHD Advisor are sent electronically to your preferred local pharmacy, whether you are in New Haven, Bridgeport, or a smaller community. This ensures safe and convenient access. Stimulant prescribing, which we do not provide, must comply with EPCS regulations.
Connecticut supports access to telehealth with clear protections:
ADHD Advisor complies fully with state and federal laws, ensuring your treatment is safe and accessible whether you live in Stamford, Hartford, or New Haven.




Additional statewide ADHD resources include:
Mental health and obtaining an ADHD assement is a complicated process, so it’s natural that you may have some lingering questions. Below are answers to some of the most commonly asked questions.
Yes, our providers in Connecticut can prescribe ADHD medications if appropriate. However, at this time only non-stimulant medications such as Strattera can be prescribed.,
We prescribe non-stimulant options such as Strattera, Qelbree, and Wellbutrin.
The initial assessment is based on the standard symptoms, behaviors, and challenges associated with ADHD. If you are not presenting with signs of ADHD, your provider may determine that the assessment is not the right fit.
In addition to therapy-based treatment plans, medication management for ADHD is available. This includes both non-stimulant options and stimulant medications, when clinically appropriate.
A comprehensive range of treatment options is thoughtfully designed to provide a holistic approach to managing ADHD effectively and empowering individuals to thrive.
If you need to cancel an assessment, please reach out to the support team at support@adhdadvisor.org. Please note that a minimum of 24 hours' notice is required to receive credit for a canceled assessment.
The process typically includes a brief intake form, a virtual meeting with a licensed clinician, and a tailored care plan when appropriate based on the evaluation.
ADHD medication helps improve focus, reduce impulsivity, and manage hyperactivity by altering the levels of certain neurotransmitters in the brain. This aids in better managing ADHD symptoms and enhancing daily functioning.
Expect a quick and supportive process: fill out an intake form, speak with a provider, complete an assessment, and receive a treatment plan tailored to your needs.
ADHD Advisor providers can prescribe both non-stimulant and stimulant medications as part of your treatment plan. Stimulant medications are available in select states and only when clinically appropriate. Your provider will work with you to determine the best option based on your symptoms, medical history, and individual needs.
Yes, stimulant medications can be prescribed directly by your ADHD Advisor provider when clinically appropriate. Because stimulants are controlled substances, a thorough evaluation of your medical history, symptoms, and individual needs is required before any prescription is issued. Please note that stimulant prescribing is only available in select states. Your provider will let you know whether this option is available to you and, if so, work with you to incorporate it into your treatment plan.
Therapy, coaching, and behavioral support are all available online after assessment.