360 Care is our structured aftercare pathway designed to keep your ADHD treatment safe, supported, and consistent. If medication is prescribed, we can provide an electronic prescription (where clinically appropriate) and then review how you’re getting on at clear intervals—so you’re not left on your own or sent back to a long public waitlist for ongoing care. Every follow-up is planned, transparent, and focused on helping you find the right plan and keep it working long-term.
Each review/follow-up appointment is €95.
Get Started (€49).
Secure your assessment and begin the intake and developmental history process.
Second payment before your video consultation. This payment confirms your appointment with our specialist consultant. Klarna can help by splitting payments into more manageable payments and can be used for step 2 and 3.
The consultation will only proceed once this payment is completed.
The remaining balance is payable before the diagnosis and full written report are issued. Your consultant will discuss treatment plans, medical interventions, and next steps.
If you’ve previously been assessed by a consultant psychiatrist, we provide ongoing support including prescriptions, medication reviews, and structured treatment plans.
• Review of your existing ADHD diagnosis
• Medication initiation or continuation
• Prescription management
• Regular follow-up consultations
• Personalised treatment planning
• Ongoing clinical support
• Patients already diagnosed with ADHD by a specialist consultant
• Individuals who cannot access timely follow-ups
• People seeking a more structured treatment plan
• Patients looking to transfer care from another provider
To access this service, you must provide documentation of a prior ADHD diagnosis from a qualified consultant psychiatrist.
All diagnoses are reviewed by our clinical team. In some cases, a full reassessment may be required before prescribing.
• Initial Review Consultation: €250
• Follow-Up Appointments: €95
ADHD (Attention-Deficit/
In Ireland, ADHD is recognised as a medical and psychological condition and is diagnosed using internationally accepted clinical standards.
It is not a behavioural problem or a personality trait — it is a brain-based condition that affects how people process information, manage focus, regulate emotions, and control impulses.
Irish references:
HSE (Health Service Executive)
ADHD symptoms typically fall into three core areas:
In adults, hyperactivity often appears as mental restlessness, racing thoughts, and internal pressure, rather than physical hyperactivity.
Important: ADHD symptoms must be persistent, impair daily functioning, and be present across multiple areas of life(e.g. work, home, education, relationships) to meet diagnostic criteria in Ireland.
ADHD does not have a single cause. Research shows it is mainly influenced by genetic and neurological factors.
Contributing factors include:
ADHD is not caused by:
These factors may worsen symptoms, but they do not cause ADHD itself.
Irish clinical position: ADHD is recognised as a biological neurodevelopmental condition, not a behavioural choice or lifestyle issue.
No. ADHD affects both children and adults.
Many people in Ireland reach adulthood without being diagnosed, especially those who:
Adult ADHD is formally recognised in Irish healthcare services and by:
ADHD is now widely understood as a lifelong condition, not something that only affects children.
Everyone gets distracted sometimes — ADHD is different because it is:
Persistent
Neurological
Present across settings
Functionally impairing
Not situational
Not willpower-based
ADHD affects:
A person with ADHD isn’t just distracted — their brain processes attention, motivation, and focus differently at a biological level.
Yes — in Ireland, ADHD can be legally recognised as a disability under the Equal Status Acts and Employment Equality Acts, when it substantially impacts daily functioning.
This means individuals with ADHD may be entitled to:
However, ADHD is also understood as a neurodevelopmental difference, and many people view it through a neurodiversity model, recognising both challenges and strengths.
Important distinction:
ADHD can be a legal disability, a medical diagnosis, and a neurodivergent condition — these are not mutually exclusive.
