Adult ADHD & Autism Assessments in Washington & Oregon (Telehealth)

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Have you spent years masking, navigating burnout, attentional differences, or sensory sensitivity — without clear answers?

I provide adult ADHD and autism assessments for clients in Washington State and Oregon remotely via telehealth.

Many adults seeking evaluation are high-masking, late-diagnosed, or navigating long-term burnout after years of adapting to systems that never quite fit. I approach ADHD and autism assessments with care for the whole picture—developmental history, nervous system patterns, identity, and real-life functioning—particularly when strengths and challenges have been hidden or compensated for over time.

I also recognize that ADHD and autism often overlap with one another and interact with factors such as trauma, chronic stress, sleep difficulties, chronic pain, or longstanding mental health concerns. My evaluation options are designed to match different clinical goals, ranging from focused diagnostic clarification to more comprehensive, integrative understanding.

A clear, supportive process—so you know what to expect at each step.

Step 1: Consultation & Getting Oriented

We start with a brief consultation and intake to understand what’s bringing you in, what questions you’re hoping to answer, and whether an evaluation feels like the right next step.

Together, we’ll decide on the appropriate scope so the process feels thoughtful and not overwhelming.

Step 2: Evaluation Process

This is where we gather the information needed to understand your experiences more fully.

Depending on your questions, this may include diagnostic interviews, questionnaires, and other structured assessment tools.

The process is collaborative, paced, and tailored to you. All interviews are conducted virtually, and questionnaires and assessment tools can be completed from the comfort of your own home.

Step 3: Integration, Results & Next Steps

We bring everything together into a clear, written report and meet to review the findings.

You’ll have space to ask questions, make sense of the results, and talk through recommendations or next steps that are relevant to your life.

Book a Free 20-min Consultation

Choosing the Right Evaluation

Evaluation scope is determined collaboratively during intake based on the complexity of the clinical picture and the type of understanding you are seeking.

What if I am questioning ADHD and Autism?

If you suspect both ADHD and autism, or have a prior diagnosis and are questioning overlap, a comprehensive evaluation will likely be recommended as understanding how these patterns interact requires additional clinical integration.

Focused ADHD Evaluation for Adults

This focused ADHD evaluation is designed for adults seeking diagnostic clarification for medication access, workplace or academic accommodations, or formal documentation—without the need for extensive functional mapping or narrative synthesis.

  • This option is a good fit for adults who already have a solid understanding of their attention, executive functioning, or regulation challenges and are primarily seeking diagnostic confirmation. It is designed for individuals who have engaged in meaningful self-reflection and are not looking for extensive psychoeducation, functional mapping, or relational analysis as part of the evaluation.

    Focused evaluations are most appropriate when ADHD is the primary clinical question and there is a relatively low degree of diagnostic overlap requiring extensive differential assessment.

    • Initial intake session to review history, current concerns, and evaluation goals (~60 min)

    • Structured ADHD-specific diagnostic interview (60-90 min)

    • Targeted self-report measures assessing attention, executive functioning, and functional impact

    • Review of relevant records when available

    • Feedback session reviewing diagnostic conclusions and recommendations (60 min)

    • Diagnostic determination using DSM-5-TR criteria

    • Scoring and interpretation of validated ADHD measures

    • Differential consideration (e.g., anxiety, mood, trauma, sleep)

    • Preparation of a concise written diagnostic report with recommendations

  • $1,400–$1,900
    Focused ADHD evaluations emphasize diagnostic clarity and documentation necessary for access to care.

Comprehensive ADHD Evaluation for Adults

This comprehensive ADHD evaluation provides a deeper, functional and integrative understanding of how ADHD impacts daily functioning, including executive functioning, masking, burnout, and why challenges persist even with insight or medication.

  • This option is especially appropriate for adults who are new to understanding ADHD, have had limited prior evaluation or psychoeducation, or feel uncertain about how ADHD may be influencing their work, relationships, or sense of self. A comprehensive evaluation allows more time for assessment, education, and collaborative understanding, rather than focusing on diagnostic confirmation alone.

    Comprehensive ADHD evaluations are also recommended when there is a more complex clinical picture, including overlapping concerns such as trauma history, mood or anxiety disorders, sleep difficulties, or other factors that require careful differential diagnosis and integrative formulation to ensure accuracy and usefulness.

    • Initial intake session with expanded developmental and functional history (~60 min)

    • In-depth ADHD diagnostic interview (60-90 min)

    • Additional assessment components as clinically indicated, including measures of executive functioning, masking, burnout, and differential diagnosis

    • Executive function–based testing when helpful for diagnostic clarity

    • One or more extended feedback and integration sessions (60-90 min)

    • Comprehensive diagnostic confirmation

    • Detailed analysis of executive functioning and real-world impact

    • Integration of masking patterns, compensatory strategies, and burnout

    • Expanded differential diagnosis (e.g., trauma, mood, sleep, stress)

    • Preparation of a longer, narrative-style report with individualized recommendations

  • $2,800–$3,600
    Comprehensive ADHD evaluations emphasize understanding how and why ADHD impacts daily life—not just whether criteria are met.

Focused Autism Evaluation for Adults

This focused autism evaluation is designed for adults seeking formal diagnostic confirmation or documentation for accommodations, without the need for extensive developmental reconstruction or long narrative synthesis.

  • This option can be a good fit for adults who have already spent considerable time exploring and understanding their autistic traits and are primarily seeking diagnostic clarity, rather than a broad or exploratory evaluation.

    Focused evaluations are most appropriate when autism is the primary clinical question and there is a relatively low degree of diagnostic overlap requiring extensive differential assessment.

    • Initial intake session reviewing developmental history, current concerns, and goals (~ 60 min)

    • Autism-focused clinical and developmental interview (90 min)

    • Selected self-report measures assessing autistic traits and adaptive functioning

    • Review of relevant records when available

    • Feedback session reviewing diagnostic conclusions and recommendations (60 min)

    • Diagnostic evaluation using DSM-5-TR criteria

    • Integration of autism trait measures and functional impact

    • Differential consideration (e.g., ADHD overlap, trauma, mood)

    • Preparation of a written diagnostic report with recommendations

  • $1,900–$2,400
    Focused autism evaluations emphasize diagnostic confirmation and clear documentation for access and support.

Comprehensive Autism Evaluation for Adults

This comprehensive autism evaluation is designed for late-diagnosed or high-masking adults seeking a thorough, identity-affirming understanding of autism across the lifespan.

  • Adults who are earlier in their autism exploration, have complex developmental histories, or want a deeper understanding of how autistic traits, masking, and nervous system patterns have shaped their life, relationships, and sense of self. This option is especially appropriate when ADHD, trauma history, sensory processing differences, or mood concerns overlap.

    • Initial intake session to review general history and goals (~60 min)

    • In-depth autism-focused developmental and clinical interviews (90-120 min)

    • Multiple self-report measures assessing autistic traits, masking, sensory processing, adaptive functioning, and differential considerations

    • One or more extended feedback and integration sessions focused on pattern recognition, meaning-making, and next-step planning (90-120 min)

    • Comprehensive diagnostic and developmental formulation

    • Integration of autism traits, masking, sensory processing, and adaptive functioning

    • Expanded differential analysis (including ADHD overlap, trauma, mood, and personality factors)

    • Extensive narrative synthesis and report writing

    • Preparation for identity-affirming feedback and long-term support planning

  • $3,600–$4,800 (capped at $4,800)
    Comprehensive autism evaluations emphasize integration—how traits, masking, and nervous system patterns interact across the lifespan.

Optional Evaluation Add-ons

Cognitive Profile Assessment (IQ Testing)

This add-on includes standardized cognitive testing to better understand reasoning abilities, learning style, and patterns of cognitive strength and variability.

  • Cognitive testing may be recommended when documentation is needed for academic accommodations, standardized testing, or disability-related determinations.

    Cognitive testing is discussed during intake and recommended only when it adds meaningful clinical or practical value.

  • • One in person or virtual testing session using the WAIS-5, with breaks as needed (2-3 hours)
    • Session is paced to support accuracy, comfort, and nervous system regulation

  • Scoring, interpretation, and integration into your evaluation report

  • $800–$1,100

    The WAIS-5 is used to assess general cognitive functioning and patterns of strengths and weaknesses; it does not evaluate academic achievement, learning disabilities or adaptive functioning.

Additional Feedback & Integration Sessions

These additional, optional sessions are designed for clients who find they need more time to process information, ask follow-up questions, or continue integrating results beyond what can reasonably fit into the standard one-hour feedback session included with the evaluation.

  • $225 per 50-minute session

  • Available in person or virtually

  • Scheduled as needed following your evaluation

Feedback sessions may be recorded upon request at no additional cost for personal reference or accessibility.

Accommodation & Documentation Support

Fee: $300

Includes review of relevant evaluation findings and preparation of documentation. Documentation requests are reviewed on a case-by-case basis and are not guaranteed.

For Referring Providers

I welcome referrals from therapists, prescribers, and other clinicians working with adults who are seeking diagnostic clarification or a more integrative understanding of ADHD and/or autism.

Evaluations are designed to complement, not replace, ongoing therapy or medical care. Reports emphasize diagnostic clarity, differential considerations, and practical recommendations that can support treatment planning, accommodations, or medication decision-making when appropriate.

If you have questions about evaluation scope, fit, or referral coordination, you’re welcome to reach out directly.

Get in Touch

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

  • Yes. I specialize exclusively in assessment for adults. I do not provide child, adolescent, or school-based evaluations.

  • Yes. Evaluations are typically conducted virtually, which works well for most adults. In-person evaluations may be considered when clinically appropriate or requested and are available only to clients located in Washington State, as in-person sessions are held in Tacoma or Seattle, WA.

  • Most clients spend 3–6 hours total in live sessions, depending on evaluation type and add-ons.

  • No. Your involvement focuses mainly on interviews, questionnaires, and feedback. Cognitive testing and other additional performance based measures are added as needed or if requested, and will be discussed ahead of time in the initial intake process.

  • Timelines vary based on the type of evaluation and overall scope. We’ll review expected timing during intake so you know what to expect before moving forward.

    • Focused ADHD or Autism Evaluations:
      Feedback sessions are typically scheduled within 3–4 weeks after all assessment components and questionnaires are completed.

    • Comprehensive ADHD or Autism Evaluations:
      Because these evaluations involve additional assessment, integration, and report writing, feedback is typically scheduled within 6–8 weeks after all components are completed.

    These timelines reflect the time needed for careful scoring, differential diagnosis, and thoughtful synthesis — not just administration of measures. In some cases, timelines may vary slightly depending on scheduling, record review, or the complexity of the evaluation.

    If you have a specific deadline (e.g., for medication access or accommodations), please let me know during intake so we can discuss feasibility.

  • Not necessarily. An evaluation is a clinical process, not a guarantee of a specific diagnosis. Some individuals meet full criteria for ADHD or autism, while others may have overlapping traits, subthreshold presentations, or patterns better explained by other factors.

    Regardless of outcome, the goal is to provide a clear, thoughtful understanding of what is (and is not) driving your experiences, along with practical recommendations for next steps.

  • Many clients come in with a prior ADHD or autism diagnosis and are seeking confirmation, clarification, or a more nuanced understanding — especially if earlier evaluations felt incomplete, outdated, or not well explained.

    During intake, we’ll talk through your goals and determine whether a focused or comprehensive evaluation is the best fit based on what information you already have and what would be most useful moving forward.

  • Many adults seeking evaluation have complex histories that include trauma, anxiety, depression, burnout, or chronic stress. Part of the evaluation process involves carefully considering how these factors interact with, or differ from, neurodevelopmental patterns.

    When presentations are more complex or overlapping, a comprehensive evaluation is often recommended to allow for accurate differential diagnosis and integrative understanding.

  • No. Evaluations are not intended to replace ongoing therapy or other treatment. Many clients continue working with their existing therapist, prescriber, or care team after the evaluation.

    The goal is to provide clarity and a shared framework that can support and deepen ongoing work with your current providers and treatment plan.

  • Yes. Evaluations can support access to medication, workplace or academic accommodations, and other forms of documentation when clinically appropriate. Reports are written with clarity and care so they are useful to prescribing providers, employers, schools, or other systems when needed.

    Documentation needs are discussed during intake so expectations are clear from the start.

  • You don’t need to determine this yourself. During intake, we’ll talk through your history and goals together and recommend an evaluation scope that fits your needs. The comprehensive evaluation fee is capped at $4,800, so there are no financial surprises.

  • Yes. After the intake session, once we’ve clarified the appropriate evaluation type and scope, you’ll receive a more precise cost estimate and a Good Faith Estimate before any testing or assessment begins.

  • Payment is structured in stages to allow clarity and transparency before moving forward.

    After the initial intake session — where we discuss your history, goals, and determine the most appropriate evaluation type — a $500 deposit is required to proceed with scheduling testing and assessment components. This deposit is applied toward the total evaluation fee.

    The remaining balance is due prior to the feedback session and release of results. Reports, diagnostic conclusions, and formal feedback are not provided until payment is completed in full.

    If you have questions about payment timing or options, including CareCredit, we’ll review those during intake so expectations are clear from the beginning.

  • Evaluation services are offered on a private-pay basis. I do not accept insurance for psychological evaluations.

    Some clients choose to seek partial reimbursement through out-of-network benefits, and I’m happy to provide documentation upon request, though reimbursement is not guaranteed.

    For clients for whom paying the full fee upfront would be a financial barrier, I also offer CareCredit, a healthcare financing program that allows eligible clients to pay over time. You can learn more at: https://www.carecredit.com

  • No. Observer input from a parent, partner, or other trusted person can be helpful in some cases, but it is not required.

    Many adults pursuing evaluation do not have access to childhood informants, and evaluations can be completed using interviews, self-report measures, and other clinical information. Optional observer input is discussed during intake when it may add value.

Considering an Evaluation?

Many adults reach this point after years of wondering, researching, or second-guessing themselves. If you’re looking for diagnostic clarity, support with accommodations, or a better understanding of how your brain works, a brief consultation can help you sort through next steps.

During this call, we’ll talk through your questions, review whether an evaluation is a good fit, and outline options at a pace that feels manageable.

Book a Free 20-min Consultation