In crisis? Call 911, HealthLine 811, or call/text 988 for suicide crisis support.
Use this page to understand screening, assessment, treatment, medication, fees, privacy and what the clinic can—and cannot—provide.
When another service, urgent assessment or existing provider is the better first step, the clinic will say so rather than stretching its scope.
Most people can begin directly without already knowing which program applies.
Adults and families can submit the secure intake without a physician referral. A referral letter is welcome when it clarifies the clinical question.
Programs are delivered by secure video to clients located in Saskatchewan, subject to clinical appropriateness and provider scope.
The screening considers diagnosis status, functional impairment, distress, safety, goals and practical readiness before recommending what should happen next.
ADHD care works better when myths are corrected before a treatment plan is chosen.
Many clients are already using extraordinary effort. Treatment targets regulation, activation and systems—not moral pressure.
A label can explain the pattern, but skills, psychotherapy, sleep and environmental changes are often needed for daily life.
Medication may improve the conditions for change, but it does not automatically build routines, communication or emotional regulation.
The plan is matched to developmental stage, context, co-occurring concerns and actual functional barriers.
Administrative clarity matters because uncertainty about cost or records can prevent people from starting.
Information is not shared without consent except where disclosure is permitted or required by law, professional duty or immediate safety obligations.
Screening is $40. Psychotherapy is $150–$225 per session. Assessment is billed by required phase, and program-specific fees are reviewed before enrolment.
With consent, reports or relevant updates can be shared with a family physician, nurse practitioner, psychologist, school or another treating professional.
No. The clinician-reviewed screening helps determine whether assessment, treatment or another route should come first.
No. It is a structured clinical intake. Diagnosis requires an appropriate clinical assessment and consideration of alternative explanations.
Assessment may include intake, developmental and functional history, validated psychometrics, differential screening, clinical integration, feedback and a written intervention plan. Only clinically required phases are completed.
An STG nurse practitioner can provide medical assessment and medication consultation. Bridge prescribing may be available when a client lacks a prescriber, but ongoing management transitions to a family physician or continuing NP.
No. It is a structured clinical program combining ADHD-informed psychotherapy, practical skills, application between sessions and outcome review. Clinical eligibility and safety are reviewed before enrolment.
Many extended health plans cover eligible counselling, psychotherapy, assessment or group services, but provider requirements and limits vary. Clients should confirm their own plan.
Eligible First Nations clients may receive approved care without paying the clinic upfront. Authorization must be confirmed before direct billing begins.
SaskADHD is not an emergency service. Call 911 for immediate danger, HealthLine 8-1-1 for health guidance, or call/text 9-8-8 for suicide crisis support.
Use the secure screening for a clinical recommendation or contact the clinic for an administrative or coverage question.