Provider records · United Kingdom

What each private ADHD provider actually publishes.

These are factual records, not recommendations. There are no ratings, no stars and no rankings, because we have no defensible way to score clinical quality. Every fact below carries the page it came from and the date we last read it. Where a provider does not publish something, we say so instead of guessing.

How to read this page

  • No provider pays to be listed here: there is no listing fee, no commission on referrals and no paid placement. Records are shown because they are publicly researchable, not because of any commercial relationship.
  • Records are ordered alphabetically. Nothing commercial changes the order, and nothing here is sponsored.
  • 7 of 9 records currently have all twelve required facts sourced and in date. The rest are shown as incomplete on purpose.

01 — Records

Providers we have researched from public sources.

ADHD Treatment Centre

12/12 required facts · unclaimed

The ADHD Treatment Centre is a small East Midlands clinic assessing both adults and children, online or in person, with a nurse-led multidisciplinary team rather than a psychiatrist-only model. It is one of the few providers in this record set with a recent published regulator assessment: CQC rated it Good overall in August 2026 across both its adult service and its service for children and young people.

ADHD360

9/12 required facts · unclaimed

ADHD360 publishes an unusually clear bundled price: rather than charging only for an assessment, its main plan covers assessment plus twelve months of treatment and support, payable upfront or monthly. That structure makes it easier to compare against providers who quote a low assessment fee and then charge separately for titration and reviews, which is the single most common reason people underestimate the cost of going private.

Berkeley Psychiatrists

12/12 required facts · unclaimed

Berkeley Psychiatrists is a doctor-led private practice offering ADHD assessment for adults and for children and adolescents, either by video consultation or in person at its Harley Street clinic in London. Its published model is unusually explicit about cost after diagnosis: the assessment fee covers the appointment and report only, while titration follow-ups, six-monthly or annual reviews, repeat private prescriptions, medication from the pharmacy and a shared care proposal to your GP are each priced separately.

Clinical Partners

12/12 required facts · unclaimed

Clinical Partners is included because it covers a case the online-first providers do not: face-to-face appointments with specialist clinicians in multiple locations across the UK, for adults and for children from age six. If seeing someone in person matters to you, or if you are arranging an assessment for a younger child, that is a meaningful difference rather than a marketing one.

Healios

11/12 required facts · unclaimed

Healios is the provider here: Healios Ltd, company number 08459279, registered in England and Wales at Vintage House, 36-37 Albert Embankment, London SE1 7TL. Its private, self-pay ADHD work is delivered under the Melios brand, and Healios Ltd is the contracting party named in those terms, so Melios is a service of Healios rather than a separate company.

MyPace

12/12 required facts · unclaimed

MyPace is an online-only private clinic that publishes its ADHD pathway as a sequence of separately priced steps, from a 60-minute diagnostic assessment through treatment consultation, titration, a post-titration follow-up that produces the shared care proposal, repeat prescriptions and six-monthly reviews. It publishes an indicative total for that journey, which is rare and useful when comparing providers whose headline assessment fee is only the first payment.

ProblemShared

12/12 required facts · unclaimed

ProblemShared is the trading name of Teledoctor Limited, a fully online mind healthcare provider that has run NHS, university and insurer ADHD pathways for several years and is now opening a self-pay adult route. Its regulated status is the clearest part of the record: Teledoctor Limited is a CQC-registered provider and its registered location was rated Good overall, and Outstanding for responsiveness, at its first inspection.

Psychiatry-UK

12/12 required facts · unclaimed

Psychiatry-UK is the most fully documented of the nationally accessible adult ADHD routes in England, which is why it appears here first. It runs two distinct pathways that are easy to confuse: an NHS-funded Right to Choose referral made through your GP, and a self-pay private assessment you can book yourself.

The ADHD Centre

12/12 required facts · unclaimed

The ADHD Centre is one of the longer-established private providers and publishes separate adult and child pricing, which is genuinely useful: many providers only quote adult fees, leaving parents to ask. Adult online assessment and child or adolescent assessment are priced differently, and in-person child appointments cost more than online ones, so the format you choose changes the fee materially.

02 — Another option

Not a clinic, so not scored as one.

Some services help you find a specialist rather than assess you themselves. They cannot be measured against the twelve facts above, because those facts describe an assessment service. One is set out here so you know it exists, with its own published statements and nothing inferred.

Take a Seat

pathway and specialist-matching platform

A free platform that runs non-diagnostic screenings, sets out pathways and introduces people to independent UK specialists. In its own words it is “Not a clinic. We do not employ clinicians or deliver care ourselves.” It does not assess or diagnose ADHD, so it is not held to the twelve-field provider gate and carries no completeness score.

  • “Free for the public. Free for clinicians to be listed.” Screenings, pathways and specialist matching cost the person using them nothing. source
  • “We never charge a finder's fee, and we take no commission on clinical referrals.” source
  • “You pay the clinician or clinic at their published rate.” The contract for care is directly with the clinician, who sets their own fees and terms. source
  • “No paid placement, ever … Nobody can buy a higher position.” source
  • Its screening tools “are not diagnostic and do not replace professional assessment”. source

Take a Seat publishes an ADHD assessment range of £650–£1,200. That is the range charged by clinicians across its network, not a price it charges — it carries out no assessments itself. Individual clinicians set and confirm their own fees.

Visit Take a Seat · checked 2026-09-13

03 — Before you compare

Understand the routes first.

Comparing private providers only makes sense once you know whether you should be going private at all. There are three routes in the UK and two of them are NHS-funded.