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ADHD Assessments

Promptd brings the quality and transparency that the mental health domain deserves.

Anas & Viktoriya

Co-founders of Promptd

Viktoriya
Anas

Find ADHD Assessments in Montreal

ADHD diagnosis in Canada is rarely straightforward: public wait times often stretch six months to two years, and private assessments typically run one to three thousand dollars out of pocket with no provincial coverage. Promptd lists psychologists and psychiatrists who conduct ADHD assessments across Canada so you can compare scope, cost, and timelines before booking.

17 ADHD Assessments specialists in Montreal

Sepehr Hashemian, Clinical Psychologist - View listing
Sepehr Hashemian
Clinical Psychologist, Psychoanalytic Psychotherapist
Montreal
OnlineIn-Person

Anxiety, Trauma, Immigration, Life transitions, Burnout, Depression
Jeta Dedja, Psychologist - View listing
Jeta Dedja
Psychologist, Guidance Counsellor
Montreal
In-PersonOnline

ADHD, Autism / ASD, Psychoeducational, Dyslexia, Anxiety, BPD
Member of d2psychology
Erika Gentile, Neuropsychologist - View listing
Erika Gentile
Neuropsychologist, Clinical Psychologist
Montreal
In-PersonOnline

Psychoeducational, ADHD, Autism / ASD, Anxiety, Burnout, Chronic pain
Member of openspaceclinic
Jamie Libenstein, Clinical Psychologist - View listing
Jamie Libenstein
Clinical Psychologist
Montreal
In-PersonOnline

ADHD, Anxiety, Depression, Life transitions, Anger, Grief
Member of d2psychology
Marlene Dworkind, Psychologist - View listing
Marlene Dworkind
Psychologist
5 to 10 km from Montreal
In-Person

ADHD, Anxiety, ODD, Children, Teens
Mark-Damyan Edwards, Psychologist - View listing
Mark-Damyan Edwards
Psychologist, Clinical Director, Clinical Supervisor
Montreal
In-PersonOnline

ADHD, Psychoeducational, OCD, ODD, Autism / ASD, Anxiety
Member of d2psychology
Miglena Grigorova, Neuropsychologist - View listing
Miglena Grigorova
Neuropsychologist, Clinical Psychologist, Clinical Director
Montreal
In-PersonOnline

ADHD, Autism / ASD, Trauma, CBT, Children, Teens
Member of MNC
Shirine Chemloul, Neuropsychologist - View listing
Shirine Chemloul
Neuropsychologist, Psychologist
5 to 10 km from Montreal
In-Person

Neuropsych, ADHD, Dyslexia, Autism / ASD, Children, Teens

Provider overview

17

Practitioners available

12

Accepting new clients

$187/h

Average session price

12h

Average response time

3

Specialties: Therapy, Assessment and Speech therapy

4

Languages spoken

Looking for adhd assessments in Montreal?

Chat with us and we'll personally match you with a adhd assessments provider serving Montreal.

Person reflecting on therapy options

ADHD Assessments pricing in Montreal by professional title

ProfessionAvg. hourly rate
Psychologist$200/hr
Psychotherapist$203/hr
Counsellor$183/hr
Psychoeducator$110/hr

ADHD Assessments pricing near Montreal compared to nearby cities

CityAvg. hourly rate
Montreal$187/hr
Westmount$187/hr
Outremont$187/hr
Mont-Royal$187/hr
LaSalle$187/hr
Longueuil$187/hr

ADHD Assessments provider breakdown by gender in Montreal

Female (88%)
Male (12%)

ADHD Assessments provider breakdown by service mode in Montreal

In-person and online (88%)
In-person only (12%)

Your questions, answered

What is an ADHD assessment?

An ADHD assessment is a formal evaluation by a licensed psychologist, psychiatrist, or neuropsychologist that combines clinical interviews, standardized rating scales completed by you and people who know you well, cognitive and attention testing, and a review of school or work history. The goal is to confirm or rule out ADHD, identify co-occurring conditions, and produce a report with diagnosis, subtype, and recommendations. It is different from an online screening quiz, which suggests whether to pursue formal assessment but cannot diagnose.

How much does an ADHD assessment cost in Canada?

Private ADHD assessments by a psychologist typically cost 1,500 to 3,500 dollars for adults, and 2,000 to 4,500 for child assessments that include learning measures. Psychiatrist assessments after a physician referral are covered by provincial health plans but often involve waits of 6 to 18 months. Extended health benefits may reimburse part of psychology costs. Online ADHD services typically cost less but vary widely in quality.

How do I get an ADHD diagnosis in Canada?

Three main paths exist. The family doctor route involves a referral to a psychiatrist and is covered by provincial health, though wait times often stretch 6 to 18 months. Private psychologists diagnose ADHD and complete assessments in weeks for out-of-pocket fees. Online ADHD clinics offer faster access but medication prescribing varies by province and requires careful vetting of credentials. Some provinces have specific rules about who can diagnose ADHD, so check provincial regulations.

Is ADHD assessment covered by OHIP or provincial health plans?

ADHD assessments done by a psychiatrist after a family doctor referral are covered by OHIP and most provincial plans, but wait times often stretch 6 to 18 months. Psychologist-conducted assessments are not covered by provincial health plans and are paid out of pocket or through extended health benefits. Some workplace insurance plans reimburse 500 to 2,000 dollars per year under psychological services. Public and university clinics occasionally offer subsidized assessments with long waitlists.

What does an ADHD assessment involve?

A typical assessment includes a detailed clinical interview covering symptoms, developmental history, and current functioning at home, work, or school. Standardized rating scales like the Conners, ASRS, or BRIEF are completed by you and often a partner, parent, or teacher. Cognitive testing may measure attention, working memory, and executive function. For children, school observations and teacher reports are common. Co-occurring conditions like anxiety, depression, and learning disorders are also screened.

How long does an ADHD assessment take?

Adult ADHD assessments involve 4 to 8 hours of direct testing across one or two appointments, plus scoring and report writing. Child assessments often run longer because of broader cognitive and academic testing. From first intake to final report, expect 3 to 8 weeks privately, significantly longer through public pathways. Many clinics schedule a feedback session to walk through results and recommendations.

Can adults be diagnosed with ADHD?

Yes. Adult ADHD is increasingly recognized and diagnosed, particularly in people missed in childhood. Symptoms must have been present before age 12 for a diagnosis, but recognition often happens in adulthood when life demands outgrow coping strategies. Treatment options include medication, CBT therapy adapted for ADHD, and coaching-style work that often fits well with online therapy sessions between formal reviews.

Why is ADHD often missed in women?

ADHD has historically been identified through the hyperactive presentation that is more common in boys. Girls and women more often have the inattentive presentation, which looks like daydreaming, disorganization, or emotional overwhelm rather than visible hyperactivity. Women also tend to develop compensation strategies that mask symptoms until a major life change like university, career, or parenthood overloads the system. A female therapists therapist familiar with ADHD in women can help identify patterns that other assessors may miss.

Can I trust online ADHD assessments?

Legitimate online ADHD assessments follow the same clinical standards as in-person: a structured interview, validated rating scales, and a comprehensive report by a registered psychologist or psychiatrist. Quality varies widely across online providers. Red flags include assessments that take under 30 minutes, no live clinician interaction, prescriptions offered before the assessment completes, and clinicians not licensed in your province. Verify clinician registration with your provincial college before paying.

What if autism, learning difficulties, or other concerns are part of the picture?

ADHD commonly co-occurs with other conditions. If reading, writing, or math are specific challenges, a learning assessment or broader psychoeducational assessment may be more useful than ADHD testing alone. If social communication, sensory sensitivities, or rigid routines are prominent, an autism assessment evaluation can clarify whether autism is also part of the picture (the combination is sometimes called AuDHD). Many clinicians assess multiple conditions together in one extended battery rather than separately.