Focus and attention evaluation for working professionals
If you've struggled with focus or attention for years, you may have been told something along the way but never had objective testing or a full conversation with a clinician. Our evaluation puts these together so you and your clinician can understand what may be contributing and decide what to do next. We look at ADHD where it may be a factor, along with sleep, stress, mood, other health conditions and anything else that can affect focus.
What your evaluation includes
A full clinical conversation.
Your clinician asks about your history, your circumstances, past and current events, other health conditions, and anything else that may affect your focus or attention.
An objective cognitive assessment.
Online tasks measure attention, memory and other areas and compare your scores with a reference group of similar age and sex. Learn more about the cognitive assessment.
Validated questionnaires.
Your clinician may ask you to complete questionnaires about areas such as mood, stress, sleep and attention.
Lab tests when they're relevant.
If your history points to a possible physical contributor, your clinician may recommend labs, such as iron or thyroid tests.
Your plan.
Your clinician reviews everything with you and builds a personalized plan. It may include lifestyle strategies, coordination with other care, further testing or treatment. No outcome is promised.
Good to know
A diagnosis, if one fits, is made by your clinician after the full evaluation. No single questionnaire or test result is a diagnosis, and the cognitive assessment doesn't explain on its own why focus may be hard for you.
Is this for you?
This evaluation may be a good fit if you've had focus or attention concerns for a long time, if you've been told something in the past but never had objective testing, or if you'd like an objective baseline to look at with a clinician.
Questions
This is not emergency care. If you think you are having an emergency, call 911.