ADHD WA is a not-for-profit organisation supporting individuals and families in Western Australia whose lives are impacted by ADHD, along with those who treat, teach, and work with people living with
Reviews for ADHD WA are predominantly negative, with multiple reviewers raising concerns about administrative problems, high costs, and service quality. Specific complaints include a rigid cancellation policy that charges full fees for rescheduling, a diagnostic service that costs around $1,000 but cannot result in a medication prescription, difficulties with their administrative software when separated parents are involved, and at least one parent finding the counselling advice unhelpful for a child with challenging behaviour. The one positive review praises a specific psychologist named Elena for her non-pathologising approach, though this reflects a single adult client's experience rather than a parent's experience seeking help for a child.
Summarised from Google reviews.
ADHD WA is a not-for-profit organisation supporting individuals and families in Western Australia whose lives are impacted by ADHD, along with those who treat, teach, and work with people living with ADHD. They have been supporting the community for 31 years and work closely with ADHD specialists to provide services that inform, support, and advocate for people affected by learning and attentional disorders.
A thorough evaluation by a psychologist using standardised tests, interviews and observation to understand a person's cognitive, emotional and behavioural functioning. Results inform diagnosis and guide recommendations for therapy, school adjustments and support services.
Assessment and therapy provided by a registered psychologist to support mental health, emotional wellbeing and behaviour. Psychologists work across the lifespan — helping children, adolescents and adults understand and manage challenges such as anxiety, depression, trauma and learning differences.
Goal-oriented one-on-one support that helps individuals build skills, confidence and direction in specific areas of life. Mentoring and coaching draw on the person's own strengths and can cover social, academic, vocational or personal development goals.
Therapy delivered to small groups of children or adults with similar goals, allowing participants to practise skills, build connections and learn from shared experiences. Groups are facilitated by a qualified therapist and can cover areas such as social skills, emotional regulation or anxiety management.
Connect with other adults and parents in a safe environment, develop new skills, and share experiences.