Home > ADHD Evaluations & Autism Evaluations
ADHD (Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder) is a neurodevelopmental condition that can affect a child’s attention, activity level, impulse control, organization and behavior.
Book an Appointment
Contact the clinic and mention “ADHD Assessment.”
First Pediatrician Visit
Discuss your child’s concerns, medical/developmental history, and initial assessment.
Parent & Teacher Questionnaires
Parents and teachers provide information about your child’s attention, activity level, behavior, learning, and daily functioning.
Detailed ADHD Assessment
A psychologist may use appropriate assessment tools such as Vanderbilt, Conners, SNAP-IV, or other tests, depending on your child’s needs.
Pediatrician Review
The pediatrician reviews the history, questionnaires, assessment results, and other relevant information.
Results & Support Plan
You will receive an explanation of the findings, recommendations, and a personalized support and follow-up plan.
Important: Some attention or hyperactivity-related behaviors do not automatically mean a child has ADHD. A comprehensive assessment is needed
Each consultation includes an average of 1 to 1.5 hours of face-to-face physician time, complete note with diagnoses, and recommendations.
Please call the office for pricing.
I offer a comprehensive medical/physical and ADOS evaluation for families with exceptional children, specifically those with concerns regarding autism spectrum. If your child is different from their same-aged peers, is struggling to behave, make friends or succeed, and you are a parent looking for help with a diagnosis and recommendations, you have come to the right place! I am generally able to see children within about 2-3 weeks.
Book an Appointment
Contact the clinic and mention “Autism Assessment.”
First Pediatrician Visit
Discuss your child’s concerns, developmental history, and initial assessment.
Parent & Teacher Information
Parents/caregivers and, when appropriate, teachers or nursery staff share information about the child’s development and behavior.
Detailed Autism Assessment
A clinical psychologist may use appropriate tools such as ADOS-2, CARS-2, GARS-3, or ASRS, depending on the child’s needs.
Pediatrician Review
All assessment information is reviewed to understand your child’s individual needs.
Results & Support Plan
Parents receive an explanation of the findings, recommendations, and an individualized support and follow-up plan.
💡 Remember: Every child is different. Some characteristics associated with autism do not automatically mean a child has autism. A comprehensive assessment is important.
Each consultation includes an average of 1.5 -2 hours of face-to-face physician time, complete note with developmental testing, diagnoses, and recommendations. Please call the office for pricing.
If you have additional questions, please do not hesitate to reach out via call centre.
ADHD (Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder) is a neurodevelopmental condition that can affect a child’s attention, activity level, impulse control, organization and behavior.
A child with ADHD may experience difficulties with:
Every child is different. Having some of these behaviors does not automatically mean that a child has ADHD. A comprehensive assessment is needed.
Each consultation includes an average of 1 to 1.5 hours of face-to-face physician time, complete note with diagnoses, and recommendations.
Please call the office for pricing.
I offer a comprehensive medical/physical and ADOS evaluation for families with exceptional children, specifically those with concerns regarding autism spectrum. If your child is different from their same-aged peers, is struggling to behave, make friends or succeed, and you are a parent looking for help with a diagnosis and recommendations, you have come to the right place! I am generally able to see children within about 2-3 weeks.
What to expect :
Each consultation includes an average of 1.5 -2 hours of face-to-face physician time, complete note with developmental testing, diagnoses, and recommendations. Please call the office for pricing.
If you have additional questions, please do not hesitate to reach out via call centre.
Every child with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) is unique. Alongside developmental, behavioral, communication, and educational support, some children may also have medical, nutritional, gastrointestinal, or other biological concerns that deserve attention. A biomedical approach looks at these factors as part of a child’s overall healthcare. The aim is to identify and appropriately manage treatable or addressable health concerns that may coexist with autism, while supporting the child’s development, wellbeing, and quality of life. Biomedical care is an individualized medical approach. There is no single treatment or protocol that is appropriate for every child with autism.
Depending on your child’s history and clinical presentation, assessment may consider:
Gut & Digestive Health
Exploring gastrointestinal symptoms and the relationship between gut health and overall wellbeing.
Nutrition & Nutritional Status
Considering dietary patterns and relevant vitamins, minerals, and nutritional factors.
Mitochondrial & Energy Function
Understanding the role of cellular energy production and identifying concerns when clinically appropriate.
Inflammation & Oxidative Stress
Considering biological factors that may be relevant to an individual child.
Genetics & Epigenetics
Exploring genetic predisposition and biological influences where appropriate.
Environmental Factors
Considering relevant environmental exposures as part of a comprehensive clinical history. The goal is to determine what is relevant to your child—not to order every test or recommend every intervention.
Is biomedical treatment a cure for autism?
No. Autism is a neurodevelopmental condition. Biomedical care should not be presented as a cure for autism. The purpose of this approach is to identify and appropriately manage relevant medical, nutritional, or biological concerns that may coexist with autism and to support the child’s overall health and wellbeing.
Does every child with autism need biomedical treatment?
No. Every child is different. Biomedical assessment and interventions should be considered according to the child’s individual medical history, symptoms, and clinical needs.
Will my child need extensive testing?
Not necessarily. Investigations should be guided by the clinical assessment. The aim is to consider relevant investigations rather than testing simply for the sake of testing.
Can biomedical care replace speech, occupational, behavioral, or developmental therapy?
Biomedical care is intended to complement—not automatically replace—appropriate developmental and therapeutic support.
Are supplements recommended for every child?
No. Nutritional supplements should be considered individually, taking into account the child’s nutritional status, clinical needs, potential benefits, and possible adverse effects.
How do you decide what is appropriate for my child?
We begin with your child’s history and current concerns. Recommendations are then individualized according to the clinical assessment and, where appropriate, relevant investigations.
What should parents bring to the first consultation?
Parents may find it helpful to bring previous medical reports, developmental assessments, medication and supplement lists, relevant laboratory results, and information about current therapies and dietary patterns. A Thoughtful Approach to Autism Care. There is no single pathway for every child.
Our role is to help families understand their child’s individual health needs, identify relevant medical concerns, and make informed decisions about appropriate care. Because comprehensive care begins with seeing the whole child.