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ADHD assessment and treatment · Saskatchewan

Wondering whether ADHD explains the difficulties you’re having?

Complete screening questionnaires, get a clinician’s review, and talk through your concerns in a 20-minute phone call. Explore whether ADHD assessment or another kind of support fits your needs.

Allow 10–25 minutes for the online form. No diagnosis is required to begin. Screening does not establish a diagnosis; further services are separate.

Preview of a two-page STG Health ADHD Screening Summary.

A screening summary records initial findings for your conversation; it is not a diagnostic assessment report.

View the screening-summary image at full size

Your first step, with clinical guidance.

Dr. Chris de Feijter, EdD., MACP.
Psychotherapist · Clinical Director.

Meet the clinical team

Official screening questionnaires

Indepth review by a clinician

20-minute phone call

How your screening works

Stop the guess-work and get clinical feedback.

01

Complete your screening

Share your concerns and complete the screening questionnaires. Brief answers are welcome. You don’t need to know everything and we trust your input! Screening follows the CADDRA guidelines.

02

Get a clinician’s review

A clinician considers your responses, relevant history and what you want help with. A screening summary is prepared for you and provided through a secure portal.

03

Talk it through

During a 20-minute phone conversation, a clinician discusses your results and whether assessment or another form of support fits best with your needs. Recommendations reflect your screening results, concerns and preferences. You can ask questions and decide whether to pursue further care.

Your next click opens the STG Health intake form. You can begin with your own account of what has been difficult.

After reviewing your screening, the clinic arranges your 20-minute call. Completing the intake does not book a time upfront. Contact the clinic if you need an update or help arranging the call.

Insurance and funding

NIHB coverage
Eligible clients may receive approved counselling and psychotherapy without paying at the appointment. STG helps clarify authorization and directly bills approved services.

Private insurance
Check coverage for your clinician and service, including counselling or psychotherapy. Screening, assessment and treatment can have different coverage; confirm direct billing with the clinic.

NIHB

Victims Services

Saskatchewan Blue Cross

GreenShield

Canada Life

Sun Life

Manulife

Not sure about your plan?

The $40 screening is covered by NIHB as part of a larger psychotherapy plan. Above insurer logos identify plans to ask about; they do not guarantee coverage or imply endorsement.

People behind your care

SaskADHD is a service of STG Health Services Inc., led by Dr. Chris de Feijter, psychotherapist and CEO. The team brings together psychotherapy, psychoeducation, psychological assessment, and medical expertise – with involvement of several clinicians guided by your clinical needs.

Know who provides your care

  • Psychotherapy: Chris de Feijter, EdD, MACP, and the counselling team.
  • Complex assessment: Mike White, PhD, Registered Doctoral Psychologist.
  • Medical consultation: Manuel James, DNP, Doctoral Nurse Practitioner, when indicated and available.

Your needs guide who becomes involved. Review clinician roles and backgrounds.

Questions before starting? Call (306) 518-8701 or contact STG Health.

Dr. Chris de Feijter, EdD., MACP.
Psychotherapist · Clinical Director.

Looking for a different kind of support?

Already have an ADHD diagnosis?

Explore individual therapy, practical skills and group options.

Seeking help for a child or teen?

Read about child and teen services and the current intake waitlist.

A few practical questions

Screening questionnaires (PHQ-9, ASRS, GAD-7, ACOS), interview questions, a clinician’s review of your information, a short digital letter with the initial screening findings, and a 20-minute phone conversation about the screening results and possible suitable next steps. Screening does not establish or rule out an ADHD diagnosis, provide an assessment report, prescribe medication or commit you to treatment. Further services and their fees are agreed separately.

An STG Health clinician reviews your information. The clinician involved depends on your needs and the clinic’s available services. Meet the clinical team.

The clinic arranges contact after reviewing your screening. If your secure summary offers a call-back request, you can use it to request a 20-minute conversation. Completing the intake does not book a time upfront.

For private-pay screening, the fee is shown at the end of the form before you continue to secure checkout. Follow the confirmation instructions after payment. Any eligible fee-exempt route (such as NIHB) is handled within the intake, skipping the payment.

Further assessment is done in phases (1, 2 and/or 3). Payment ranges from $225 to $675 per phase, depending on the work clinically required. This is separate from the screening fee. The clinic confirms the proposed work, phase fees and expected sequence before you proceed. Review fees and funding.

ADHD is a complex condition that cannot be accurately diagnosed in a single 20-minute appointment. Its symptoms can overlap with those of other concerns, including sleep deprivation, anxiety, and depression. A thorough, in-depth assessment is therefore essential—not only to understand and accurately describe your symptoms, but also to help you identify informed next steps for improving daily functioning.

Allow 10–25 minutes. Brief answers are welcome, and a complete set of childhood records is not required for initial screening. Contact the clinic for help getting started.

Understand ADHD. Find a useful next step.

Selected reading from SaskADHD, whether you are exploring assessment or looking for practical support.

A composed woman at a kitchen table surrounded by open notebooks, sticky notes, and an overflowing inbox, winter prairie light through the window — illustrating how ADHD in women can be hidden behind outward organization

Understanding your experience

Could ADHD Explain What You've Been Struggling With? A Guide for Women Wondering About ADHD

Explore patterns that can prompt a closer look at ADHD, including experiences that are often missed in women.

By Chris de Feijter

Desk with a visible digital clock, countdown timer, notebook, headphones, and whiteboard checklist — everyday ADHD accommodations

Support in everyday life

ADHD Accommodations That Work: Fix the Conditions, Not the Person

Consider practical changes to your environment and routines that fit the difficulties you are experiencing.

By Chris de Feijter

An adult at a kitchen table with a short handwritten task list and work boots by the door, illustrating where an ADHD task stalls before it starts. STG-Health

Getting started

You Don't Need Another ADHD System — You Need to Know Where the Task Actually Stalls

Explore where a task gets stuck and how to choose a more useful starting point.

By Chris de Feijter

Start with a conversation about what you need.

Screening questionnaires, clinician review and a 20-minute phone call. The screening fee is $40.