How Psychiatrists Get More ADHD Patients

You’ve built the expertise. You know ADHD inside and out. But if your schedule isn’t full, the problem isn’t your clinical skills — it’s that the right patients don’t know you exist.

The good news? ADHD patients are actively searching for help right now. Adult ADHD diagnoses have more than doubled in recent years, with over 15 million U.S. adults now diagnosed and millions more seeking evaluations. The surge in awareness (fueled by social media and pandemic-era work-from-home struggles) has created unprecedented demand for ADHD specialists.

The challenge? Capturing that demand efficiently without burning your budget on marketing channels that don’t convert.

This guide breaks down what actually works to grow an ADHD-focused practice in 2026 — from the highest-ROI digital strategies to navigating telehealth regulations state-by-state. Whether you’re a psychiatrist, PMHNP, or prescriber looking to scale, here’s how to turn ADHD patient demand into a thriving practice.

Why ADHD Patient Acquisition is Different (And Why That’s Good News)

The Market Reality:

ADHD isn’t just another specialty — it’s one of the fastest-growing segments in mental health. Some providers report adult ADHD evaluation requests have doubled or tripled since 2020. Clinics that used to schedule ADHD assessments within weeks now have waitlists stretching 3–6 months.

This isn’t a temporary spike. It reflects decades of under-recognition catching up all at once. Historically, up to 80% of adults with ADHD went undiagnosed. Now they’re seeking care — and they’re searching online to find it.

What This Means for Your Practice:

• High patient lifetime value: ADHD patients typically need ongoing medication management for years, not just a few therapy sessions. That monthly follow-up appointment compounds into substantial recurring revenue.

• Strong retention rates: Once patients find a provider who gets ADHD and prescribes effectively, they rarely leave. Good outcomes breed loyalty and referrals.

• Active online searchers: Unlike some mental health conditions where stigma prevents people from seeking help, ADHD patients (especially adults) are proactively Googling ‘ADHD psychiatrist near me’ or ‘online ADHD treatment.’ Search volume for ADHD has increased 3–10× globally since 2019, with no signs of slowing.

The challenge is standing out in those search results and converting inquiries into booked appointments — without spending thousands on marketing experiments that go nowhere.

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The Economics of Patient Acquisition: What Really Costs What

Let’s cut through the marketing hype with real numbers.

The DIY Marketing Reality Check:

Many providers think, ‘I’ll just do my own SEO and Google Ads — how hard can it be?’ Here’s what that actually costs when you factor in everything:

• SEO: Takes 6–12 months of consistent investment before generating meaningful patient flow. You’ll need quality content creation, technical website optimization, local citations, and ongoing maintenance. Most solo providers either don’t have the expertise or the patience. Even if you outsource to a consultant ($1,500–3,000/month), you’re investing $10,000–20,000+ before seeing substantial returns.

• Google Ads: Mental health keywords run $15–40+ per click. Most clicks don’t convert to booked patients. After accounting for testing, optimization, failed campaigns, and no-shows from cold leads, a realistic cost per booked patient through PPC is $200–400+. And that’s if you know what you’re doing — most providers waste the first $2,000–3,000 learning the hard way.

• Psychology Today/Directories: Monthly fees add up ($30–100/month per listing), and you’re competing with hundreds of other providers on the same page. Zocdoc charges $35–100+ per booking on top of monthly subscription costs.

When you add it all together — agency fees, ad spend, staff time handling and qualifying leads, months of investment before results — acquiring a qualified psychiatric patient through DIY marketing typically costs $200–500+ in real, all-in dollars.

The Platform Model Alternative:

This is where a model like Klarity Health changes the economics entirely:

• No upfront marketing spend or monthly subscriptions
• Pay only when qualified patients book with you (standard per-appointment listing fee)
• Pre-matched patients already seeking your specialty and availability
• No wasted ad spend on clicks that don’t convert
• Built-in telehealth infrastructure (no separate platform costs)
• Both insurance and cash-pay patient flow

Instead of gambling $3,000–5,000/month on marketing channels with uncertain ROI, you pay a predictable fee only when you see patients. That’s guaranteed ROI versus marketing roulette.

For most providers — especially those starting out, scaling, or who simply want to focus on clinical work instead of becoming marketing experts — this model removes the risk entirely.

High-ROI Marketing Strategies (If You’re Building Your Own Pipeline)

If you do want to build your own patient acquisition system, here’s what actually works, ranked by ROI:

1. Local SEO & Google Business Profile (Highest Long-Term ROI)

The Strategy:Own the ‘ADHD psychiatrist [your city]’ search results. When someone in your area searches for ADHD help, you show up first — in Google Maps, local 3-pack, and organic results.

Why It Works:Data shows local SEO can acquire patients at roughly $30–50 per patient once established — far cheaper than any paid channel. These are also the highest-intent patients: they’re actively looking for help right now in your area.

How to Execute:

• Claim and fully optimize your Google Business Profile (list ‘ADHD Specialist’ in your services)
• Get patient reviews consistently (aim for 20+ five-star reviews mentioning ADHD specifically)
• Create location-specific content on your website (‘ADHD Treatment in [City]’)
• Ensure your website clearly states you treat adult/child ADHD in the first paragraph
• Build local citations (directory listings with consistent NAP: name, address, phone)

Timeline: 3–6 months before seeing major traffic; 6–12 months to dominate local rankings.

ROI: Exceptional long-term. Once you rank, patients find you ‘for free’ indefinitely. Many practices see 10× returns on SEO investment over time.

2. Content Marketing (Best for Trust & Authority)

The Strategy:Publish helpful, search-optimized content that answers questions ADHD patients are already asking.

Why It Works:When someone reads your article on ‘Signs You Might Have Adult ADHD and What to Do About It’ and then books with you, they’ve already built trust. These patients convert at much higher rates than cold leads because they’ve experienced your expertise before the first appointment.

Content Ideas That Drive Patients:

• ‘Is It ADHD or Anxiety? How to Tell the Difference’
• ‘What to Expect in Your First ADHD Evaluation’
• ‘ADHD Medication Options: Stimulants vs. Non-Stimulants Explained’
• ‘Managing ADHD Without Medication: Evidence-Based Strategies’
• State-specific guides: ‘Getting ADHD Treatment via Telehealth in [State]: What You Need to Know’

How to Execute:

• Target long-tail keywords patients actually search (‘how long does ADHD evaluation take,’ ‘can ADHD be treated without stimulants’)
• Write 800–1,500 word articles that thoroughly answer the question
• Include a clear call-to-action: ‘Schedule an ADHD Evaluation’
• Promote on social media and in patient newsletters

Timeline: 4–8 months before content starts driving significant traffic.

ROI: Content continues attracting patients for years. One well-ranking article can generate dozens of patient inquiries over its lifetime at essentially zero ongoing cost.

3. Targeted Google Ads (Fastest Results)

The Strategy:Pay to appear at the top of search results for high-intent ADHD keywords in your service area.

Why It Works:You can start getting calls this week. While SEO builds, PPC fills your schedule now.

How to Execute:

• Target specific phrases: ‘ADHD psychiatrist [city],’ ‘online ADHD evaluation,’ ‘adult ADHD treatment telehealth’
• Use geo-targeting (only show ads in states where you’re licensed)
• Create dedicated landing pages for ADHD services (don’t send ad traffic to your homepage)
• Track cost per booked appointment, not just cost per click
• Set a strict budget and monitor weekly

Expected Costs:

• $15–40 per click for psychiatric keywords
• $200–400 per booked patient (after optimization)
• Monthly budget: $1,500–3,000 minimum to see meaningful results

ROI: Most clinics see 2–5× returns when campaigns are properly managed. The key is ruthless optimization — pause underperforming keywords weekly.

4. Referral Network Building (Lowest Cost, High Quality)

The Strategy:Make yourself the go-to ADHD specialist for primary care docs, pediatricians, therapists, and schools in your area.

Why It Works:Many PCPs want to refer ADHD cases out — surveys show only ~8% feel ‘extremely confident’ diagnosing adult ADHD. They’re relieved to have a specialist they trust.

How to Execute:

• Send introduction letters to local primary care practices: ‘Now accepting ADHD referrals — evaluations within 2 weeks’
• Offer to give a 15-minute lunch-and-learn on ‘When to Refer for ADHD’
• Connect with school counselors and psychologists (provide them with referral cards)
• Network with therapists who see ADHD patients but can’t prescribe

Timeline: 2–4 months to establish relationships; then steady flow.

ROI: Minimal direct cost beyond time investment. Referrals tend to be high-quality (pre-screened) and have lower no-show rates.

5. Telehealth Platform Partnerships

The Strategy:Join established telehealth networks that already market to ADHD patients and route qualified leads to providers.

Why It Works:Platforms like Klarity invest millions in marketing to attract patients seeking ADHD treatment. You benefit from that marketing spend without paying upfront.

How to Execute:

• Evaluate platforms based on patient quality, pay structure, and clinical autonomy
• Look for platforms offering both insurance and cash-pay patients
• Ensure you control your schedule (only work when you want)
• Verify the platform handles credentialing and administrative burden

ROI: Immediate patient flow with predictable per-appointment economics. Best for providers who want to focus on clinical work, not marketing.

What Doesn’t Work (Save Your Money)

Traditional Advertising: TV, radio, billboards, newspaper ads have the worst cost-per-patient acquisition in healthcare (often $300–400+ per patient). Unless you’re a large health system doing brand building, skip these entirely.

Untargeted Social Media:Posting ADHD tips on Instagram feels productive but rarely converts to patients unless you’re running targeted ads or building a massive following (10,000+ engaged followers). Organic social is better for retention (keeping current patients engaged) than acquisition.

Spray-and-Pray Directories:Listing on every healthcare directory wastes time. Focus on the 3–5 that actually drive traffic in your specialty: Google Business, Psychology Today, Healthgrades, Zocdoc, and maybe one insurance provider directory.

Telehealth: Your Biggest Growth Lever (With Critical Regulatory Updates)

Telehealth transforms ADHD practice economics. Instead of drawing from a 20-mile radius, you can serve an entire state. In provider-shortage states like Texas and Florida (roughly 1 psychiatrist per 8,500–9,000 residents), this multiplies your addressable market by 100×.

The Federal Landscape (2026):

Good news: The DEA extended COVID-era telehealth flexibilities through December 31, 2026. This means you can still prescribe ADHD stimulants (Schedule II controlled substances) via telehealth to new patients without an initial in-person visit — as long as you’re practicing in compliance with federal standards.

But — and this is critical — some states have imposed their own restrictions that override federal flexibility:

State-Specific Telehealth Rules You Must Know:

New York (Most Restrictive):

• Requires in-person exam before prescribing ANY controlled substance (effective May 2025)
• This includes ADHD stimulants
• You cannot start a New York patient on Adderall via pure telehealth
• Workaround: Coordinate an initial in-person visit, then continue via telehealth for follow-ups
• Non-compliance risks your license — NY is enforcing this strictly

Florida (Psychiatric Exception):

• Florida law generally bans telehealth prescribing of Schedule II stimulants except for psychiatric disorders
• ADHD qualifies as psychiatric, so you’re covered
• Document clearly that treatment is for ADHD (not just ‘focus’ or ‘academic performance’)
• If audited, you need to show it’s legitimate psychiatric care

Texas (MD/DO Fine; NP Limitations):

• Psychiatrists can prescribe ADHD meds via telehealth under federal extension
• However: Texas NPs/PAs cannot prescribe Schedule II stimulants at all in outpatient settings (only in hospitals/hospice)
• This means PMHNPs in Texas cannot independently manage patients on Adderall — you need an MD partner
• If you’re an NP building a Texas ADHD practice, you’re limited to non-stimulant treatments or need physician collaboration for prescribing

California, Pennsylvania, Illinois (Follow Federal Rules):

• These states haven’t added extra telehealth restrictions for psychiatric controlled substances
• Follow standard of care, use state PDMP (prescription monitoring), maintain proper documentation
• Telehealth ADHD practice is fully viable under current federal extension

Critical Compliance Steps for All States:

1. Register with and check your state’s PDMP before every stimulant prescription (required by almost all states)
2. Verify patient location at each visit (you must be licensed where they’re physically located)
3. Document thoroughly: detailed evaluations, rating scales, rationale for controlled substances
4. Have emergency protocols for telehealth patients (crisis contacts, local ER information)
5. Stay updated: Subscribe to your state medical board alerts — these rules are still evolving

Coming Regulatory Changes to Watch:

The DEA is developing permanent telehealth rules. Proposed regulations may require:

• A special ‘telehealth registration’ for prescribers
• Checking the PDMP in all states where your patients reside (burden for multi-state practices)
• Potential caps on percentage of Schedule II prescriptions that can be telehealth-only (proposed 50% limit)

Nothing is final yet, but be prepared for more documentation requirements and possible hybrid practice models.

State Licensing & Scope of Practice: Growth Implications

For Psychiatrists (MD/DO):

Your main constraint is state medical licensure. To practice telehealth in a state, you need a license there.

Interstate Medical Licensure Compact (IMLC) can help if you’re in a member state — it streamlines getting licensed in other member states. However, note that California, New York, Florida, and Texas are NOT in the compact, so you’ll need to go through their individual licensing processes (typically 3–6 months, sometimes longer).

Strategy: If you’re planning multi-state telehealth growth, prioritize getting licensed in 2–3 high-demand, provider-shortage states where you want to market. Texas and Florida offer huge patient pools but slow licensing. Pennsylvania and Illinois (IMLC members) are easier if you already have an IMLC license.

For Psychiatric Nurse Practitioners (PMHNPs):

Your growth potential depends heavily on state scope-of-practice laws:

States with Full Practice Authority (Best for Independent Growth):

• California (effective 2026 for experienced NPs with ‘104 NP’ certification after 3 years supervised practice)
• Illinois (FPA after 4,000 hours + additional training; many psychiatric NPs already independent)
• New York (independent practice after 3,600 hours of collaboration)

In these states, you can open your own ADHD clinic or contract independently with platforms without physician oversight.

States Requiring Physician Collaboration (Workable But Limited):

• Pennsylvania (collaborative agreement required; bills pending for FPA after 3,600 hours — may change soon)
• Florida (psych NPs excluded from autonomous practice; need physician protocol agreement)

Growth is still viable but requires finding a collaborating physician willing to oversee your prescribing.

States with Prescribing Restrictions (Major Barrier):

• Texas (NPs cannot prescribe Schedule II stimulants in outpatient settings at all)

If you’re a PMHNP in Texas, you effectively cannot manage ADHD patients on Adderall independently. You’d need to partner with an MD who writes those prescriptions, limiting your autonomy and revenue potential.

Bottom Line for NPs: Check your state’s current scope laws before investing heavily in ADHD practice growth. If you’re in a restrictive state, consider:

• Partnering with a psychiatrist who can handle controlled substance prescribing
• Lobbying for scope expansion (several states have pending legislation)
• Getting licensed in a nearby FPA state if you want to do telehealth

Putting It All Together: A 90-Day ADHD Patient Growth Plan

Month 1: Foundation

• Week 1: Claim and optimize Google Business Profile; request reviews from 5 recent satisfied patients
• Week 2: Audit website — does it clearly state you treat ADHD in the first paragraph? Add dedicated ADHD services page
• Week 3: Write and publish first SEO-optimized article (‘ADHD Evaluation: What to Expect’)
• Week 4: Set up tracking (Google Analytics, call tracking) so you know where patients come from

Month 2: Outreach & Paid Channels

• Week 1–2: Send introduction letters to 20 local primary care practices and 10 therapists
• Week 3: Launch small Google Ads campaign ($1,000 budget, highly targeted local keywords)
• Week 4: Publish second article; share on social media with patient-friendly infographic

Month 3: Scale What Works

• Week 1: Analyze results — which channel drove the most booked appointments?
• Week 2: Double down on winning channel (increase ad budget, write more content, or send more referral letters)
• Week 3–4: Consider telehealth platform partnerships if you have open schedule capacity

Ongoing:

• Publish one quality article per month
• Request reviews from every satisfied patient
• Network quarterly with referral sources
• Track cost per patient acquisition by channel monthly
• Adjust spending to optimize ROI

Why Klarity Health Makes Sense for ADHD Providers

If you’re reading this thinking, ‘I went to medical school to treat patients, not become a marketer’ — you’re not alone.

Most psychiatrists and PMHNPs don’t want to spend 10+ hours a week managing Google Ads, writing blog posts, and chasing referrals. You want to see patients, deliver great care, and go home.

That’s exactly what platforms like Klarity enable.

How Klarity’s Model Works:

• Klarity handles all patient acquisition marketing (SEO, ads, brand awareness)
• Patients seeking ADHD treatment are matched to providers based on specialty, availability, and insurance
• You only pay a standard listing fee when a qualified patient books an appointment with you
• No upfront costs, no monthly subscriptions, no wasted ad spend
• You control your schedule — see as many or as few patients as you want
• Built-in telehealth platform, credentialing support, and administrative infrastructure included

The Economics Are Simple:

Instead of spending $3,000–5,000/month on marketing with uncertain results, you pay a predictable fee per appointment. If that fee is less than your profit per patient visit (which it should be, given ADHD patients’ high lifetime value), you have guaranteed positive ROI from day one.

Best Fit For:

• Providers starting out who don’t have a marketing budget or patient base yet
• Established psychiatrists who want to add telehealth volume without marketing overhead
• PMHNPs in full-practice-authority states looking to build a caseload quickly
• Anyone who’d rather spend time with patients than optimizing Facebook ads

When to Consider Alternatives:

If you’re already established with a full schedule from referrals, or if you’ve built a marketing system that reliably delivers patients at under $100 each, you may not need a platform. But for most providers — especially in the growth phase — Klarity removes the risk and uncertainty from patient acquisition entirely.

[Ready to see if Klarity is right for your practice? Learn more about joining our provider network.]

FAQ: ADHD Patient Acquisition & Practice Growth

How long does it take to build a full ADHD caseload?

Depends on your approach. If you’re building your own pipeline through SEO and referrals, expect 6–12 months to reach steady state. With paid ads or platform partnerships, you can fill slots in 30–60 days. Most providers see meaningful patient flow within 3 months if they’re actively marketing across multiple channels.

What’s a realistic patient acquisition cost for ADHD patients?

DIY marketing (SEO, Google Ads, directories combined) typically runs $200–500 per booked patient when you account for all costs. Platform models like Klarity charge a per-appointment fee — if that fee is less than your profit per visit, your CAC is effectively zero (you’re paying out of revenue, not upfront).

Can I prescribe ADHD medications via telehealth in 2026?

Yes, under federal extension through December 31, 2026 — but check your state’s specific rules. New York requires an in-person exam first. Florida allows it for psychiatric treatment (ADHD qualifies). Texas NPs cannot prescribe Schedule II stimulants at all. Always verify current state regulations before prescribing controlled substances remotely.

Do I need to be licensed in every state where I see telehealth patients?

Yes. You must hold an active medical license in the state where the patient is physically located at the time of the visit. Some states participate in the Interstate Medical Licensure Compact (IMLC) which streamlines multi-state licensing for physicians, but major states like California, New York, Florida, and Texas are not members.

What’s the best marketing channel for ADHD patient acquisition?

For long-term ROI: local SEO and content marketing. For fast results: Google Ads or telehealth platform partnerships. For quality: referral networks. Most successful practices use a mix — build long-term SEO while using paid channels or platforms to fill immediate capacity.

How much should I budget for ADHD practice marketing?

Industry standard: 7–12% of revenue. If you’re starting out, you might invest more upfront ($2,000–4,000/month) for 6–12 months to build momentum. Once you have steady patient flow, you can reduce to maintenance spending (maybe $1,000–2,000/month for ongoing SEO and ads).

What if I’m a PMHNP in a restricted-practice state?

Focus on states where you have full practice authority or can easily obtain it. If you’re stuck in a collaborative-practice state, partner with a psychiatrist willing to supervise (many are happy to for a percentage of revenue). Alternatively, advocate for scope expansion — several states have pending legislation to grant NP independence.

Should I accept insurance or go cash-pay only for ADHD?

Most ADHD patients have insurance and prefer to use it. Going insurance-only limits your market. Best approach: accept 2–3 major commercial insurances (Aetna, Cigna, BCBS) and offer cash-pay for uninsured patients. Platforms like Klarity provide both, which maximizes your patient pool.

How do I compete with quick-diagnosis telehealth startups?

Compete on quality, not speed. Patients burned by ’15-minute ADHD evaluations’ are looking for providers who do thorough assessments. Market yourself as offering comprehensive evaluations, personalized treatment plans, and ongoing relationship-based care. Emphasize outcomes: ‘Our patients report 90% improvement in focus and work performance because we take the time to get it right.’

What should I track to know if my marketing is working?

Key metrics:

• New patient inquiries per month (by source: SEO, ads, referrals, etc.)
• Conversion rate (inquiries to booked appointments)
• Cost per booked appointment by channel
• No-show rate (quality indicator)
• Patient lifetime value (how long they stay, total revenue)
• Overall cost per acquisition vs. profit per patient

If your cost to acquire an ADHD patient is less than the profit from their first 2–3 visits, you have a sustainable growth model.

Sources and References

Federal Regulations & Policy:

1. U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. ‘DEA Extends Telemedicine Flexibility for Controlled Substances Through December 31, 2026.’ Press Release, January 2, 2026. www.hhs.gov

2. Federal Register. ‘Fourth Temporary Extension of COVID-19 Telemedicine Flexibilities for Prescription of Controlled Medications.’ December 2025. federalregister.gov

ADHD Epidemiology & Demand:

3. AP News. ‘More adults sought help for ADHD during the pandemic, research suggests.’ January 10, 2024. apnews.com/article/228102e7d9a2e031b7b688d60faf208b

4. AP News. ‘The rise in diagnoses has prompted a big question: Do I have ADHD?’ January 27, 2025. apnews.com/article/d6834e1c644e17f1e702603dfaae9448

5. The Guardian. ‘America’s adult ADHD explosion: ‘They’re trying to help, but the medical system is falling behind.” July 8, 2023. www.theguardian.com/society/2023/jul/08/adult-adhd-us-medical-system-tiktok-demand

State-Specific Regulations:

6. RxAgent. ‘The Telehealth Compliance Trap: When State Law Overrides Federal Flexibility.’ December 16, 2025. rxagent.co/blog/telehealth-compliance-trap

7. California Board of Registered Nursing. ‘AB 890 Implementation – Nurse Practitioner Practice.’ Updated 2024. rn.ca.gov/practice/ab890.shtml

8. SingleAim Health. ‘Can an NP Prescribe Schedule 2 in Texas?’ Updated December 9, 2025. www.singleaimhealth.com/faqs/can-an-np-prescribe-schedule-2-in-texas

9. Florida Senate. ‘CS/HB 771: Autonomous Practice for Certified Psychiatric Registered Nurse Anesthetists.’ 2024 Session. www.flsenate.gov/Session/Bill/2024/771

10. HealthJobs Nationwide. ‘State-by-State Guide: Expanding Roles for PAs and NPs (Updated 2025).’ January 2025. blog.healthjobsnationwide.com/state-by-state-guide-expanding-roles-for-pas-and-nps-updated-2025

Provider Shortage & Market Data:

11. Healing Psychiatry Florida. ‘Psychiatrist Shortage by State (2026 Analysis).’ January 15, 2026. www.healingpsychiatryflorida.com/blogs/psychiatrist-shortage-by-state

12. YouGov. ‘Global search volume for ADHD skyrockets since 2019 – in some countries it has increased tenfold.’ April 4, 2024. yougov.com/articles/49076-global-search-volume-for-adhd-skyrockets-since-2019

Marketing & Patient Acquisition:

13. MindHealth Media. ‘Mental Health Acquisition Cost Per Patient: How Much Are You Actually Spending?’ June 7, 2023. mindhealthmedia.com/mental-health-acquisition-cost-per-patient

14. Dezign41. ‘Average Patient Acquisition Cost 2025: Complete Healthcare Marketing Analysis.’ 2025. www.dezign41.com/insights/average-patient-acquisition-cost

15. AdJet Marketing. ‘What Does a Mental Health Marketing Agency Cost? Pricing, Packages & ROI Explained.’ November 29, 2025. adjetmarketing.com/what-does-a-mental-health-marketing-agency-cost

All sources accessed and verified as of February 9, 2026. Regulatory information reflects current law but may be subject to change — providers should verify current requirements with their state medical boards and DEA registration before implementing telehealth controlled substance prescribing.

Source:

• https://www.theguardian.com/society/2023/jul/08/adult-adhd-us-medical-system-tiktok-demand#:~:text=contacted%2C%20the%20dozen%20who%20replied,resources%20needed%20to%20treat%20it
• https://apnews.com/article/d6834e1c644e17f1e702603dfaae9448#:~:text=Some%20doctors%20say%20the%20number,you%20might%20have%20the%20condition
• https://apnews.com/article/d6834e1c644e17f1e702603dfaae9448#:~:text=Diagnoses%20have%20been%20rising%20for,doubled%20in%20the%20last%20two
• https://www.theguardian.com/society/2023/jul/08/adult-adhd-us-medical-system-tiktok-demand#:~:text=%E2%80%9CThe%20current%20struggle%20is%20not,of%20those%20adults%20are%20beginning
• https://www.healingpsychiatryflorida.com/blogs/psychiatrist-shortage-by-state/#:~:text=42%20%20,9%2C318
• https://yougov.com/articles/49076-global-search-volume-for-adhd-skyrockets-since-2019#:~:text=Of%20the%20three%20topics%20covered,trend%20is%20continuing%20in%202024
• https://yougov.com/articles/49076-global-search-volume-for-adhd-skyrockets-since-2019#:~:text=Not%20only%20do%20these%20territories,India%20it%20increased%20by%20128
• https://www.theguardian.com/society/2023/jul/08/adult-adhd-us-medical-system-tiktok-demand#:~:text=people%20who%20have%20been%20diagnosed,how%20credible%20each%20video%20is
• https://www.dezign41.com/insights/average-patient-acquisition-cost#:~:text=,%C2%A3291%20%2A%20Video%2FYouTube%20Marketing%3A%20%C2%A3353
• https://www.dezign41.com/insights/average-patient-acquisition-cost#:~:text=,Outdoor%20Advertising%3A%20%C2%A3412