Co-Morbidity, unlikely to diagnose/treat
I'm a creative person who doesn't fit everyone's mold. The Type-A personalities around me keep the deadlines while I keep it real. I may look tough, but I'm very sensitive once you get to know me.
Reads negative reviews on reputation.com
Gender question isn't inclusive.
Almost overlooks the payment options.
Suboxone use means some providers won't assess/treat her.
Diagnosis does not mention that treatment will not be possible.
Assumes can still get treatment.
At first visit is told can't be treated online.
A quick overview of what ADHD Online provides.
Reassurance that ADHD Online is accepting of all people, but can't necessarily treat all people.
Confirmation of purchase.
Ability to add in all her medications precisely.
Clarity that diagnostic provider is not a treatment provider.
Confidence in next steps OUTSIDE of ADHD Online.
Reassurance to not give up.
Certainty that the only treatment option she has is to work with her own provider.
FAQ questions which address common complaints.
Expand gender question to include nonbinary and trans options.
Add a "Is this online assessment right for you?" screener.
Ensure payment options fall "above the fold".
Add dynamic logic to route a person with certain medications or complex mental health conditions differently.
Ability to upload data from other EMRs.
A personalized note explaining why treatment via ADHD Online will not be possible and that she needs treatment from a single local provider.
Care Navigator is alerted to call her to discuss why online treatment is not an option and her alternatives.
Ensure Medication Management and Teletherapy are grayed out in portal.
Add message at top of portal that treatment is not available at this time for people with complex mental health conditions.
Add links to Psychology Today's provider finder tool.
Information on who ADHD Online is geared towards and who still needs to use traditional methods of treatment.
Articles with images showing people who are nonbinary.
A quick list of all payment types accepted.
Guidance on how to enter the names and dosages of medications into the assessment.
Articles about why ADHD Online isn't right for some people.
Success stories about people with complex mental health difficulties and ADHD.
Information on the type of local provider to look for - finding a psychiatrist vs a therapist.
Reads negative reviews on reputation.com
A quick overview of what ADHD Online provides.
FAQ questions which address common complaints.
Information on who ADHD Online is geared towards and who still needs to use traditional methods of treatment.
Gender question isn't inclusive.
Reassurance that ADHD Online is accepting of all people, but can't necessarily treat all people.
Expand gender question to include nonbinary and trans options.
Add a "Is this online assessment right for you?" screener.
Articles with images showing people who are nonbinary.
Almost overlooks the payment options.
Confirmation of purchase.
Ensure payment options fall "above the fold".
A quick list of all payment types accepted.
Suboxone use means some providers won't assess/treat her.
Ability to add in all her medications precisely.
Add dynamic logic to route a person with certain medications or complex mental health conditions differently.
Ability to upload data from other EMRs.
Guidance on how to enter the names and dosages of medications into the assessment.
Diagnosis does not mention that treatment will not be possible.
Clarity that diagnostic provider is not a treatment provider.
A personalized note explaining why treatment via ADHD Online will not be possible and that she needs treatment from a single local provider.
Articles about why ADHD Online isn't right for some people.
Assumes can still get treatment.
Confidence in next steps OUTSIDE of ADHD Online.
Reassurance to not give up.
Care Navigator is alerted to call her to discuss why online treatment is not an option and her alternatives.
Ensure Medication Management and Teletherapy are grayed out in portal.
Success stories about people with complex mental health difficulties and ADHD.
At first visit is told can't be treated online.
Certainty that the only treatment option she has is to work with her own provider.
Add message at top of portal that treatment is not available at this time for people with complex mental health conditions.
Add links to Psychology Today's provider finder tool.
Information on the type of local provider to look for - finding a psychiatrist vs a therapist.