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SaskADHD provides adult ADHD assessment, psychotherapy, structured group treatment, sleep care and coordinated NP consultation by secure telehealth. Patients may self-refer; a referral letter is welcome.
Direct patients to the secure screening. A clinician reviews the information and recommends assessment, a treatment program, individual care or another first step. This service is not emergency care or a substitute for urgent local assessment.
Province-wide access
Plain-language findings and intervention plans
Baseline, midpoint and completion where applicable
Approved psychotherapy may be no-cost to eligible clients
The central question is whether ADHD-related impairment can be addressed within the service scope.
Patients needing psychometric assessment, differential clarification and a written intervention plan.
Patients who need psychotherapy, executive-function skills, group treatment or support implementing recommendations.
Emotional dysregulation, burnout, anxiety, sleep problems and relationship strain may also be appropriate for referral when stable enough for outpatient care.
The process keeps responsibility visible rather than moving the patient into an opaque queue.
The patient submits history, current concerns, risk, diagnosis status and coverage information.
SaskADHD identifies the appropriate pathway or a safer alternative first step.
The client enters the agreed service with goals, scope and review points clarified.
Relevant findings, intervention plans or outcome information can be shared with the referring provider.
Information sharing is limited to what is clinically relevant and authorized by the patient.
Receive the written summary, relevant differential considerations and recommended care sequence.
Where appropriate, receive baseline, midpoint and completion data plus a maintenance plan.
The NP may provide bridge prescribing only when the patient lacks a prescriber, with transition back to ongoing care.
Clear financial information reduces delayed starts and incomplete referrals.
STG bills NIHB directly after pre-approval for eligible First Nations clients.
Current private psychotherapy fees are $150–$225 per session and often insurance-eligible.
Assessment is billed from $225–$675 per phase so patients pay only for clinically required components.
No. Patients can self-refer. A concise referral letter is useful when it clarifies the clinical question, current treatment and medical context.
No. The NP pathway may bridge care when no prescriber is available, but continuing management remains with a family physician or ongoing NP.
No. Information is shared with patient consent and according to clinical relevance, privacy rules and professional scope.
Patients needing emergency care, acute stabilization, inpatient-level support or services outside the clinic’s professional scope require another pathway.
Call or email with the general clinical question. Avoid sending sensitive patient information through ordinary email without consent and a secure process.