Autistic & ADHD Assessment Rates.

I use an equitable pricing model for ADHD and/or Autistic Assessment. I ask that clients choose their rate based on their self-assessed access to resources.

I offer 3 rate options, which are outlined below.

Diagnostic evaluation is a significant investment of your time, energy, and financial resources. I know how financially inaccessible diagnostic assessment can be, and I do my best to minimize operational costs to keep my rates as low as possible. Because transparency is important for accountability, here is the breakdown of the cost for diagnostic assessment:

  • 2-3 hours of diagnostic interview session(s) with client and collateral interviews (3-4 hours for combined evaluation).

  • 2 hours analyzing & organizing information gathered.

  • 2-3 hours writing diagnostic report & recommendations (3-4 hours for combined evaluation).

  • 45-minute session with client(s) to review evaluation outcomes and recommendations.

The total time spent on each evaluation is approximately 8 hours (up to 10 hours for a combined evaluation).

Sliding Scale.

$1000

Equitable Rate

The equitable rate is above the cost of providing the service for folks who have access to greater financial resources. When people choose this rate, they are choosing to redistribute wealth to the community and help ensure we can continue to offer services to others for below cost. This helps ensure financial accessibility for all folks on a path toward radical self-acceptance through self-knowledge.

$800

Sustainable Rate

When people choose this rate, they are paying the "regular rate" for our service. The sustainable rate covers the cost of providing the service in a way that is sustainable for us as providers (people with varied privileges and access/care needs), and as a practice (a business that prioritizes the intentional and ethical building of community wellness over the building of individual wealth).

$600

Accessible Rate

The accessible rate is below the cost of providing the service, for people with less access to financial resources. When people choose this rate, they are engaging with a system of mutual aid and accessing community wealth. We believe that access to self-knowledge and affirming spaces is a human right and should not be restricted by access to financial resources.