Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder Testing in Mansfield and Arlington
Understanding ADHD — and how we can help
Does focus feel like a moving target? Do you or someone you care about struggle with sitting still, controlling impulses, or sustaining attention in school, work, or everyday life? These can be signs of Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) — a common neuro-developmental condition that affects both children and adults, and which can profoundly impact daily functioning and quality of life.
At Mansfield Counseling, we specialise in thorough ADHD evaluations for individuals ages 8 and up. Our goal is not simply labeling, but helping you understand what’s going on, how it affects you, and what can be done. With our experienced team and evidence-based testing methods — including validated tools, neuro-behavioral assessments, and advanced supports when indicated — we work to deliver clarity and direction.
Our comprehensive assessment process includes:
Identifying the specific presentation of ADHD (for example, primarily inattentive type, hyperactive-impulsive type, or combined) and exploring your history of signs and symptoms
Screening for commonly co-occurring challenges such as anxiety, learning differences, mood concerns, or other behavioral issues
Examining the impact of attention and impulse challenges across your life: at school or university, on the job, at home, and in relationships
Gathering information from multiple sources — self-report, parent/guardian or family input, observation, and standardized testing — to build a full, accurate picture
After completion, you will receive a clear written report that includes test findings, diagnostic impressions, and personalized recommendations. We also meet with you (and, if applicable, your family) in a feedback session to help you understand the results and map the next steps: treatment planning, accommodations, or referrals.
If you’re noticing patterns of restlessness, distractibility, impulsivity, or if a child is struggling academically or socially in ways that don’t seem “typical,” we invite you to reach out. Together, we’ll explore whether ADHD might be part of the story — and how we can move forward with greater understanding and hope.
