Clinical Partners

London · Birmingham · Manchester · Leeds · Bristol · Brighton · Liverpool · also online

£895

Free on NHS Right to Choose

Private wait

2 weeks

Rating

4.6 (9,939)

Regulated

CQC ↗

Adult ADHD Assessment

£895

Free on NHS

Private wait

2 weeks

Average

Rating

4.69,939 reviews

Regulated

CQCRegistered ↗

About Clinical Partners

Private Mental Health Assessment Across the UK

Clinical Partners is a private mental health partnership with 21 clinic locations nationwide and a network of over 200 specialist clinicians. CQC-registered since 2020, they deliver over 2,000 ADHD and autism assessments every month, across in-person and online appointments.

Why Choose Clinical Partners?

Extensive Network: Face-to-face appointments at 21 UK locations plus online options
Expert Clinicians: Team of 200+ experienced ADHD and autism specialists
Comprehensive Support: Full journey from assessment through treatment and ongoing care
NHS Partnership: Trusted Right to Choose provider with NHS contracts

Assessment Process

The diagnostic assessment lasts up to 120 minutes, preceded by completion of six detailed questionnaires. Information about childhood symptoms is gathered, ideally from someone who knew you during that time. The thorough approach ensures accurate diagnosis and personalised recommendations.

Treatment Options

Following diagnosis, Clinical Partners offers:

Behavioural strategies and organisational support
Medication management and titration (typically 3-4 appointments)
Shared care arrangements with GPs for long-term prescribing
Ongoing psychiatric and psychological support

Locations

With clinics across London, Birmingham, Manchester, Leeds, Bristol, Brighton, Liverpool, and many more cities, face-to-face assessment is accessible throughout England.

Services & pricing

Prices may vary depending on your specific needs.

Adult ADHD Assessment

Online or in person

£895Free on NHS Verified

Adult ADHD assessment, in person or online. Includes pre-assessment questionnaires (one for someone who knows you well), an online portal, a diagnostic interview (including the DIVA-5) and a personalised written report that may include a formal diagnosis.

Child ADHD Assessment

Online or in person

£995Free on NHS Verified

Child ADHD Assessment - Full diagnostic evaluation for under-18s including developmental history, behavioural assessment, and comprehensive report with recommendations.

Medication Titration

Online or in person

£165Free on NHS

Nurse Prescriber Follow-Up - Lower cost option for routine titration monitoring and prescription adjustments. Typically 3-4 appointments required during titration.

Follow-Up Appointment

Online or in person

£225

Psychiatrist Follow-Up (30 minutes) - Standard follow-up appointment for medication review and ongoing support.

Medication Management

Online or in person

£75

Repeat Prescription Admin - Administration and tracked postage to pharmacy. Medication costs not included.

NHS Right to Choose · England

Ask your GP to refer you to Clinical Partners

Clinical Partners accepts NHS Right to Choose referrals. When it takes a referral, the NHS pays for the assessment. Some local NHS areas now limit the number of Right to Choose assessments they fund and have set minimum waits, so an NHS-funded wait can be much longer than the private wait shown for a clinic. Before your GP refers you, ask the clinic whether it is taking Right to Choose referrals from your area and what its wait is. Your GP has to make the referral, and they will need the clinic's details. We can put those into a letter you can take to your appointment.

Build the GP letter →

Common questions

How long is the wait time for a private ADHD assessment at Clinical Partners?

Clinical Partners currently has a wait time of approximately 2 weeks for private ADHD assessments. (Updated 1 months ago)

Does Clinical Partners accept NHS Right to Choose referrals?

Yes, Clinical Partners accepts NHS Right to Choose referrals. This means you can request a referral from your GP to be seen by Clinical Partners with the NHS funding your assessment.

Can Clinical Partners prescribe ADHD medication?

Yes, Clinical Partners can prescribe ADHD medication, including controlled medicines, following an assessment.

Does Clinical Partners offer shared care arrangements?

Yes, Clinical Partners works with NHS GPs under shared care agreements. This means your GP may be able to take over prescribing and monitoring after your initial titration period. Typical follow-up frequency: Monthly during titration.

What assessment methods does Clinical Partners use?

Clinical Partners uses the following assessment methodologies: Clinical interview, Developmental history, Six questionnaires.

How long is an assessment with Clinical Partners?

Clinical Partners reports that an assessment takes about 120 minutes. This is the length of the appointment itself and may vary: check with the clinic.

What is Clinical Partners's cancellation policy?

Cancellation 24-48h notice charged half price, under 24h charged in full

Learn more about ADHD

Adult ADHD Assessment

£895

Free on NHS Right to Choose

Private wait2 weeks

Follow-upfrom £225

Book assessment

Clinic overview

NHS Right to Choose
Can prescribe medication
Shared care with GPs
All ages: children to 65+
7 locations + online

Online assessments available nationwide via secure video call. Face-to-face appointments at 21 clinic locations across England.

Lead clinician: Dr Alice Parshall
Availability: Evening appointments
Also offered: Autism assessment, Anxiety support
Therapies: CBT, Talking therapy
Appointments: Patient portal

Earned, never bought

Verified prices
Established 16 years
NHS Right to Choose
CQC registered
Established 2010
200+ clinicians

These come from what Clinical Partners does, not from what it pays us.

Prices confirmed October 2026

Founded in 2010

Accepts NHS Right to Choose referrals

Reviews

4.6 (9,939)

Showing 5 of 65 reviews Google holds.

Lia Moreira

a week ago

Despite having arranged the appointment, there appeared to be no record of my booking, and the staff were unwilling to offer any meaningful assistance or attempt to resolve the situation. I find this level of disorganisation and lack of accountability completely unacceptable, particularly from a healthcare provider dealing with patients seeking clinical support. Very disappointing, and certainly not the standard of care or service I would expect from a private healthcare provider.

View on Google Report

Aaron Austen

4 weeks ago

My experience with Clinical Partners has been deeply concerning, not simply because of the outcome of my daughter’s ADHD assessment, but because of the apparent lack of scrutiny applied to information used to inform such an important clinical decision. My daughter’s mother nominated a close personal friend as the school informant, presenting them as her “teacher”, despite this individual working as a TA at a completely different school from the one my daughter is registered . This raises serious questions about the reliability, independence and validity of the information provided to the assessor. I raised these concerns directly with Clinical Partners. Their response was that they “accept information and nomination of informants in good faith” and that it is “not their responsibility to investigate these matters”. That response is frankly astonishing. When concerns are raised about the identity, professional capacity and suitability of a school informant in a child’s ADHD assessment, simply accepting information in good faith and refusing to investigate is not adequate. I would expect a clinical provider to take such concerns seriously, establish whether the information came from an appropriate source and consider whether the assessment process had been compromised. I was also excluded from the assessment process, despite being my daughter’s father. Consequently, my concerns and perspective were not properly represented, while the information I challenged was apparently accepted without the scrutiny I believe it warranted. NICE guidance on ADHD diagnosis emphasises a full clinical and psychosocial assessment, developmental and psychiatric history, observer reports, and evidence of symptoms and impairment across different settings. Against this background, concerns about the authenticity and suitability of the nominated school informant should not simply be dismissed. I am not asking Clinical Partners to reach a particular diagnosis. I am asking whether the process used to reach it was sufficiently robust, impartial and clinically sound. These are entirely reasonable questions when a child’s diagnosis and future support may be affected. If a parent can nominate a close personal friend working at another school, present them as a teacher, exclude the other parent and then have the provider refuse to investigate when concerns are raised, what safeguards are in place to protect the integrity of the assessment? Clinical Partners’ response has done nothing to reassure me that these concerns have been properly considered. Instead, it has left me questioning the accountability, professional scrutiny and impartiality applied to my daughter’s assessment. Children and families deserve a clinically robust, impartial and trustworthy service, with legitimate concerns investigated rather than dismissed. Update: After seeking clarification about the Clinical Partners portal and the nomination of educational professionals, I received advice from a parent who had recently completed the process. They explained that the portal requests the teacher’s name, direct email address, school name and address, and that specifying the teacher’s role helps the clinician understand the context of their feedback. This makes the situation even more concerning. I believe there is clear evidence of the intentional misrepresentation of information, yet Clinical Partners appears unwilling to investigate or remedy what I consider a serious potential clinical error. Other negative reviews also appear to describe concerns about errors not being rectified. I have escalated my concerns to the Parliamentary and Health Service Ombudsman, the Care Quality Commission and my local MP. Unfortunately, my experience has left me questioning whether Clinical Partners provides adequate safeguards against the misrepresentation of information in ADHD assessments. As an NHS Right to Choose provider, I would expect the same standards of accountability and clinical integrity that families should be able to rely on from any healthcare service.

View on Google Report

Zeph Brand

a month ago

I had a very disappointing experience with Clinical Partners when I underwent an assessment for autism. I went into the assessment expecting a thorough, objective assessment of my lifelong experiences and difficulties. Unfortunately, I came away feeling that I had not been properly heard or that the full picture of my developmental history had been adequately considered. One of my main concerns was the information available about my childhood. My parents are both deceased, so obtaining reliable childhood evidence was already difficult. The informant used as part of my assessment had very limited knowledge of my early childhood, which I felt was an important limitation when assessing a lifelong neurodevelopmental condition. The assessment ultimately concluded that I was not autistic. I completely accept that an assessment does not have to result in the diagnosis someone believes they have. My concern is with the reasoning behind the conclusion and how the information I provided was interpreted. A significant amount of my presentation was attributed to trauma. While I acknowledge that trauma can have a profound impact on someone, I had explained in detail that many of the traits I was describing had been present throughout my life and predated the traumatic experiences being discussed. I therefore felt that the possibility of autism was not adequately explored and that trauma was given too much explanatory weight. I subsequently submitted a detailed response challenging the conclusions and requesting a senior clinical review. This is where my experience became particularly frustrating. Rather than feeling that my concerns were genuinely considered, I felt that I was effectively shut down almost immediately. I had taken the time to carefully explain why I disagreed with the conclusions and raised specific concerns about the assessment, yet I did not feel that there was a meaningful opportunity to have those concerns properly reviewed. This was not because I simply disliked the outcome. I understood from the outset that an assessment might conclude that I was not autistic. My concern was that, having raised substantive questions about the assessment itself, I expected those questions to be taken seriously and addressed. The whole experience has been extremely upsetting. Seeking an autism assessment is not something I took lightly, and I expected to feel that I had been given a fair, comprehensive assessment even if the eventual conclusion was not the one I hoped for. I appreciate that autism assessments are complex and that clinicians will not always agree. However, based on my own experience, I was left feeling that important evidence and context had not been given the consideration I believe they deserved, and that when I challenged the conclusions, I was not given the opportunity for the meaningful clinical review I had hoped for. I hope Clinical Partners takes feedback like this seriously, particularly when assessing adults whose childhood evidence may be limited and whose presentation may be complicated by masking, compensation and previous trauma. Unfortunately, based on my experience, I would not recommend Clinical Partners for an autism assessment. ------ Edit (02/10/26): I have since sought a second opinion with another company and they took everything in to consideration, did a thorough assessment and concluded I am in fact autistic. So to those who get misdiagnosed but know they do fit the relevant framework, do your research and seek a second opinion from a far more reputable company. The Dr I had was absolutely amazing and I can't thank her enough!

View on Google Report

Elizabeth Howard

2 months ago

From the outset we were clear what we wanted - someone to manage our daughter's care, her medication & oversee/direct what therapy she might need. We were told she would need an assessment initially & were allocated a psychiatrist. In order for the appointment to proceed we had disengage from the NHS metal health team services. Post the review we were then told that the psychiatrist doesn't do medication .... so we paid for a review with someone who couldn't meet our needs and find ourselves in a place with nobody managing my daughter's medication - what a con

View on Google Report

Raeyan Mckay

2 months ago

I had a really positive experience with Clinical Partners. My son had been on the waiting list for over a year for his ADHD assessment, so it was such a relief to finally have our appointment today. Sandra Okoli was absolutely brilliant. She was extremely helpful, patient and understanding throughout the assessment, and made my son feel comfortable and listened to. She took the time to properly assess him and was able to confirm that he has ADHD. Having this assessment and diagnosis will make such a positive difference for my son, particularly in helping us get the right support and understanding from his school. A huge thank you to Sandra for making what could have been a stressful appointment such a positive experience. I’m very grateful for her patience, professionalism and support. Highly recommend Clinical Partners!

View on Google Report

All 65 on Google ↗9,874 on Trustpilot ↗

Trustpilot checked Aug 2026

Locations

View on Google Maps

London - Wimpole StreetPrimary

4 Lister House, 11-12 Wimpole Street, London, W1G 9ST

Birmingham - Edgbaston

38 Harborne Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham, B15 3HE

Manchester - Didsbury

Calder Bank Medical Chambers, 599 Wilmslow Road, Manchester, M20 3QD

Leeds - Tinshill

The Tower Clinic, 8 Tinshill Lane, Leeds, LS16 7AP

Bristol - Clifton

The Practice Rooms, 24 Regent Street, Bristol, BS8 4HG

Brighton - Clermont Road

Brighton Consulting Rooms, 18a Clermont Road, Brighton, BN1 6SG

Liverpool - Rodney Street

88 Rodney Street, Liverpool, L1 9AR

Get in touch

0203 326 9160 hello@clinical-partners.co.uk clinical-partners.co.uk linkedin.com/company/clinical-partners twitter.com/clinicalpartnrs

For clinic owners

Do you work at Clinical Partners?

Claim this listing to keep the details right, answer enquiries and see how many people viewed your page.

Claim this listing

Explore More Clinics

Right to Choose

NHS-funded ADHD assessment

Clinics for ages 18+

Specialists for under 18s

View clinics

Shared Care

GP prescription transfer

View clinics

£895

Adult · free on NHS

Book

More ADHD clinics near London

ADHD clinics in London

ShowcaseSponsored

Psymplicity Healthcare

Online only

4.8 (267 reviews)

Shared carePrescribesCQC registered

Adult assessment

from £595

Available now

View clinic Visit website

FeaturedReady HealthStandishOnline

PrescribesShared careAvailable now

View clinic Book assessment

Similar clinics

Others you might consider alongside Clinical Partners

Browse all clinics

How this list is ordered: Clinics are chosen by how much they have in common with this one. Featured clinics are paid advertising; where two have as much in common, the Featured one is shown first. How we make money

Featured