Which ADHD Support Option Is Right For Me?
A simple guide to help you choose the right next step — without overwhelm.
If you’re unsure which type of ADHD support will help most right now, you’re not alone.This page will help you understand the difference between assessment, coaching, and other support options — so you can choose what fits your situation.
Adult ADHD Coaching
Focus, follow‑through and structure
Work, life and emotional regulation
Practical strategies that actually stick
Teen ADHD Support
Focus and routines
Emotional regulation
School and social support
Family ADHD Support
ADHD in the household
Communication and routines
Support for parents and teens
Women’s ADHD Support
Mental load, burnout and overwhelm
Late diagnosis and masking
Clarity, confidence and self‑trust
Still not sure? That’s okay.
You don’t need to have this figured out. Start with one session and we’ll clarify what support fits best.
How It Works
Step 1 — Book a session
No diagnosis is required.
Step 2 — We clarify what’s going on
Step 3 — You leave with clear next steps
Still not sure? That’s okay.
You don’t need to have it all figured out. One session is often enough to create clarity and direction.
No diagnosis required · Online Australia‑wide
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need an ADHD diagnosis to book a session?
No. A diagnosis is not required. Sessions focus on understanding what’s going on and identifying practical next steps, regardless of diagnosis status.
What if I’m not sure which option fits me or my family?
That’s very common. One session is often enough to clarify which type of support will be most helpful moving forward.
Is this coaching or therapy?
This is coaching, not therapy. Sessions are practical, forward‑focused, and centred on skills, systems, and clarity rather than treatment or diagnosis.
Are sessions online or in person?
All sessions are delivered online and available Australia‑wide. This keeps access simple and flexible.
Who attends the first session?
It depends on the situation. Adult and women’s sessions are individual, teen sessions are parent‑led, and family sessions involve parents or caregivers (with children or teens included if appropriate).