Office Hours: Mon – Fri | 9:00am – 5:00pm (Brisbane time)Telehealth ADHD assessments for adults across Queensland · How it works 1300 30 61 60
Experienced GPs · Telehealth for adults 18+

GP Telehealth ADHD Assessments

Telehealth GP assessments, treatment, and ongoing management for adults in Queensland.

No referral needed Usually seen within two weeks AHPRA-registered GPs
AHPRA-registered GPs 100% telehealth Queensland-wide No referral needed Secure video consultations
About our services

Adult ADHD Assessments in Queensland

We provide comprehensive telehealth ADHD assessments, diagnosis, and medication management for adults across Queensland. The average wait for a first ADHD assessment appointment with a psychiatrist in Australia is around 16 weeks, and up to a year.1 Our first appointments are typically available within two weeks. See an experienced GP from home, no referral needed.

1 Average wait for a first adult ADHD assessment appointment with a psychiatrist in Australia is 16 weeks, and can be up to 52 weeks. O’Toole et al., Journal of Attention Disorders, 2026. All sources

How it works

A simple, clear process from assessment to treatment

1Online · 2 minutes

Book Your Appointment

Submit a booking request and our team will call to confirm a time with one of our GPs.

2Video · 45 minutes

Initial ADHD Assessment

Your GP goes through your symptoms, history and current concerns to determine whether ADHD may be present.

3Video · 30 minutes

Diagnosis & Treatment Plan

If ADHD is diagnosed, your GP outlines your treatment options, including medication where appropriate.

4Ongoing · 20 minutes

Ongoing Support & Reviews

Regular follow-up appointments, prescription reviews and long-term management through telehealth.

We make it easy to get the support you need. Our telehealth service provides structured ADHD assessments, treatment options, and ongoing GP care — all without the hassle of travel or long wait times. You’ll receive clear guidance, a personalised plan, and reliable follow-up support.

Our doctors

Queensland GPs, experienced in adult ADHD

Vocationally registered Australian GPs who assess, diagnose and manage adult ADHD under Queensland’s GP prescribing pathway.

ADHD often goes unrecognised in adults, and many people diagnosed later say they wish they’d been assessed sooner.23

Questions

The things people ask before booking

Straight answers on referrals, who can diagnose, timing, Medicare and medication.

All FAQs
Do I need a referral to book?
No. You can book directly with us — no GP referral required.
Can a GP diagnose ADHD?
Yes. GPs with appropriate training can assess and diagnose ADHD in adults. If your situation is complex, we’ll refer you to a psychiatrist or paediatrician.
How soon can I be seen, and how long until I get a diagnosis?
Usually within about two weeks. Appointments are typically available within two weeks of booking. The assessment is completed across two appointments — an initial consultation and a follow-up — and most patients have a diagnosis, plus a treatment plan where appropriate, within about two weeks of their first appointment.
Is this service covered by Medicare?
No. We’re a fully private, telehealth-only service, so no Medicare rebate applies. Medicare’s telehealth rules generally require a face-to-face appointment with the same GP in the previous 12 months.4 A 100% telehealth practice like ours can’t meet that requirement, so our consultations aren’t eligible for a Medicare rebate. All fees are shown upfront at the time of booking.
Can you prescribe ADHD medication?
Yes, where clinically appropriate. Medication is only prescribed following a comprehensive assessment and in line with Queensland Health requirements. Not all patients will require or be suitable for medication.

References

  1. O’Toole C, Finlayson J, Johnstone S, Croaker K. Accessibility of ADHD Assessments in Australia: A Secret Shopper Study. Journal of Attention Disorders. 2026; 30(9):1104–1117. PubMed PMID 41742378
  2. Ginsberg Y, Quintero J, Anand E, Casillas M, Upadhyaya HP. Underdiagnosis of attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder in adult patients: a review of the literature. Primary Care Companion for CNS Disorders. 2014. PubMed PMID 25317367 — Review of the evidence that adult ADHD is substantially underdiagnosed.
  3. Ginapp CM, Macdonald-Gagnon G, Angarita GA, Bold KW, Potenza MN. The lived experiences of adults with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder: a rapid review of qualitative evidence. Frontiers in Psychiatry. 2022; 13:949321. PubMed PMID 36032220 — Review of 35 qualitative studies of adults with ADHD; regret at not having been diagnosed earlier was a ubiquitous finding among adults diagnosed later in life.
  4. MBS Online (Department of Health, Disability and Ageing). Factsheet: MBS telehealth services — medical practitioners in general practice (1 January 2024). 2024. www.mbsonline.gov.au — Non-referred GP telehealth items generally require a face-to-face attendance with the practice in the previous 12 months (the established clinical relationship rule).

Sources were last checked on 5 October 2026. See all sources used on this site on our Sources page.

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