What ADHD care looks like here
ADHD is more than getting distracted now and then. It can look like projects that stall halfway, deadlines that slip, a mind that wanders mid-conversation, or a child whose teachers keep describing the same struggles every year. Care starts with a comprehensive ADHD evaluation. Trouble with attention can overlap with anxiety, low mood, and poor sleep, so the goal is to understand what is actually going on before talking about any treatment.
Who it helps
Children from age 4, teens, adults, and older adults. That includes grown-ups who were never evaluated as kids and are only now connecting the dots (these adult signs often get missed), and parents who are seeing the same patterns show up at school and at home.
Treatment, decided together
After the evaluation, Olga explains the options and you help shape the plan. Stimulant and non-stimulant medications are available when clinically appropriate, and no medication decision is made before the evaluation. If medication becomes part of the plan, follow-up medication management keeps it on track.
Starting September 1, 2026, the practice is temporarily unable to prescribe controlled substances (DEA Schedules 2 through 5), including ADHD stimulant medications. The pause is expected to last about two months. Evaluations and non-controlled medication management continue as usual. Questions? Call or text 417-538-3460 before booking.
Your first telehealth visit
Before the visit you complete a short intake through the secure patient portal, sharing as much or as little as you like. The visit itself happens over secure video from home. Expect questions about what daily life looks like right now, when the difficulties started, sleep, mood, and what you hope will change. For a child, the adults who know them best help fill in the picture.
Booking
Pick a time on the booking page, including evenings and weekends, or call or text 417-538-3460. Using insurance? Plans the practice accepts are billed through Headway.