ADHD post diagnosis support
This page is for GPs, psychiatrists, ADHD prescribers, and other health professionals referring adults who need psychological therapy and post-diagnosis support alongside (or following) ADHD diagnosis and medication management.
I provide structured, evidence-based therapy for adults where ADHD and trauma-related difficulties overlap, particularly in high-functioning, masking professionals.
Current wait time: approximately 1 week
Delivery: Online (UK-wide and international)
Fees/funding: This is a private service. Sessions are self-funded. (Click here for fee information.) If the client has private health insurance, they typically pay upfront and then claim reimbursement (subject to their policy).
HCPC: PYL35705
When this is a good fit
This pathway is often a good fit when a client:
Has a confirmed ADHD diagnosis and wants post-diagnosis psychological support and therapy
Is high-functioning externally but struggling with burnout, overwhelm, shame, or emotional dysregulation
Has a trauma history (developmental/relational trauma, attachment trauma, occupational trauma) that is maintaining symptoms
Experiences anxiety, panic, avoidance, or phobic responses alongside ADHD traits
Benefits from an ADHD-informed approach (clear structure, explicit pacing, practical tools)
Important note on ADHD assessment
I am trained in ADHD diagnosis; however, I am not currently offering ADHD assessments. I do offer post-diagnosis support and psychological therapy.
What therapy focuses on
Work is collaborative, structured, and skills-based, with a focus on real-world functioning. Depending on presentation, therapy may include:
Stabilisation and nervous system regulation skills (sleep, grounding, distress tolerance)
ADHD-informed strategies that reduce shame and increase follow-through
Trauma processing where clinically appropriate (including EMDR)
Addressing maintaining patterns (perfectionism, people-pleasing, avoidance, over-control, self-criticism)
Integration and relapse prevention (sustainable routines, boundaries, support systems)
Therapy approach
Therapy is collaborative, structured, and skills-based. I primarily use:
EMDR
CBT
Trauma-informed, neurodiversity-informed adaptations (clear structure, practical tools, and a focus on functioning)
Where clinically appropriate, work often follows a phased approach (stabilisation → processing → integration), with careful pacing and attention to safety.
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Private outpatient therapy isn’t the right setting for every presentation. I’m not able to accept referrals where there is:
Active suicidality
High risk of harm to self or others
Substance dependence
Unmanaged psychosis
Severe eating disorders
Any presentation that is otherwise unsuited to private practice/outpatient work or requires a higher level of care
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To help me screen for fit and offer the right level of care, it’s helpful if the referral includes:
Reason for referral (main trauma-related difficulties and what you’d like therapy to support)
Risk summary (any current/historical risk issues and your current risk plan, if applicable)
Neurodivergence considerations (diagnosis/suspected traits; sensory/communication needs; reasonable adjustments)
Relevant history (brief mental health history; high-level trauma history; previous therapy/treatment response)
Current treatment (medication(s) and any other services involved)
Client goal (what the client wants to be different after therapy)
How to refer
If you have a referral query, please contact Dr Thanh Luu directly (thanh@beyondtraumapsychology.com).