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ADHD titration and medication management

Compare 126 clinics offering ADHD titration or ongoing medication management — whether you have just been diagnosed, are moving from another provider, or your GP has declined shared care.

For people already diagnosedTitration fees comparedOnline and in-person clinics
126 clinics24 Right to Choose78 online

How it works

After a diagnosis

01
Check your diagnosis is accepted
Each clinic sets its own rules on the reports it takes
02
Titration with regular reviews
Your dose is adjusted step by step, with check-ins along the way
03
Ongoing prescribing
Repeat prescriptions and reviews, or shared care if your GP agrees
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Titration and medication clinics

View all 126 clinics

Prices are each clinic’s published titration fee, which may cover one appointment, a month of care or a whole package. Where a row says “On enquiry”, ask the clinic.

How this list is ordered: Featured clinics are paid advertising. A rotating few are shown first, and every Featured clinic is guaranteed a place on this page. Every other clinic is ordered by rating. How we make money

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Prices are the clinic’s own private fee. A titration fee may cover one appointment, a month of care or a whole package, so check what each fee includes. Free on NHS means they take Right to Choose referrals, so the NHS covers that service. Online means the whole assessment can be completed by video. Clinics without it have not listed one. Nearly all of the clinics here prescribe and most offer shared care — both are listed on the clinic's own page.

Titration and medication, answered

Do I need a diagnosis first?
Yes. ADHD medication is prescription-only in the UK, and a prescriber will want to see a diagnosis before starting it. Many clinics here also offer assessments, so if you have not been diagnosed yet, start by comparing assessment clinics.
Can I move my care from another provider?
It depends on the clinic. Each one decides whether it takes on patients diagnosed elsewhere — including people already on medication, or whose GP has declined shared care — and which diagnostic reports it accepts.
How does titration work?
In titration, a prescriber aims to find the right medication and dose for you. You usually start on a low dose that is adjusted step by step, with regular reviews to check how it is working and whether there are side effects. How long it takes varies from person to person, so ask each clinic how many appointments its titration includes and what happens if you need more.
What happens once my dose is stable?
You move on to ongoing medication management: regular reviews and repeat prescriptions. Clinics charge for this in different ways, so compare what each one includes. Many also offer shared care, where your GP takes over routine prescribing if they agree.
Can my GP take over prescribing?
Possibly, but there is no guarantee. 102 of these clinics will write to your GP asking for a shared care agreement, under which your GP takes over routine prescribing. GPs are not obliged to agree, and practices set their own policies, so ask yours before you rely on it. If your GP agrees, you pay the standard NHS prescription charge in England, unless you qualify for free prescriptions; NHS prescriptions are free in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.
What if my GP won’t agree to shared care?
You can keep getting private prescriptions from a clinic that offers ongoing medication management, if it agrees to take you on. You then pay the clinic’s review fees and the private cost of each prescription.
How much does private ADHD medication cost?
Cost depends on the medication prescribed and on the pharmacy that dispenses it, so ask your clinic for a current figure for your prescription. If your GP agrees to shared care, they take over prescribing on the NHS: you then pay the standard NHS prescription charge in England, unless you qualify for free prescriptions, and nothing in Scotland, Wales or Northern Ireland.
Are private ADHD prescriptions the same as NHS ones?
Private and NHS prescribers draw on the same licensed medicines. What differs is who prescribes and who pays: a private prescription is paid for in full unless your GP takes over under a shared care agreement.
Shared care

Clinics that will write to your GP requesting shared care after diagnosis.

170 clinics →
Right to Choose

NHS-funded private assessments in England.

39 clinics →
Online clinics

Clinics that can complete the whole assessment by secure video.

158 clinics →