Online ADHD & Autism
Evaluations in
Los Angeles

Serving Los Angeles residents with comprehensive ADHD and autism evaluations. Our clinical psychologists understand high-masking adults, teens, and children.

Illustration of a woman reflecting on her experiences before an ADHD or autism evaluation
  • Boutique care.
  • Experienced psychologists.
  • Less waiting.
  • Less anxiety.

Serving Los Angeles, online

ADHD and autism evaluations for adults, teens, and children in Los Angeles and surrounding communities—all by secure video from home.

Explore evaluations & pricing →
More about evaluations in Los Angeles

An evaluation should fit the questions you bring, whether you’re a Los Angeles adult exploring years of masking or a parent seeking answers for a child. Our California team offers ADHD, autism, and combined AuDHD evaluations by video. You can discuss attention, sensory needs, communication, and overlapping traits without planning a cross-city trip.

Meet by secure video from a private, comfortable space in Los Angeles, Pasadena, Glendale, Burbank, and Santa Monica. Share your questions, relevant history, and any documentation needs before your appointment. Our office confirms clinician availability for the location where you will attend.

Do it once.
Do it right.

An evaluation that can change your whole life. So get it done once and by experienced clinicians.

Expertise in high-masking autism

Our proprietary research-based assessment, the Sachs Autism Spectrum Diagnostic Inventory (SASDI), is designed specifically for high-masking adults, particularly women and BIPOC individuals.

We know autism. Waiting creates anxiety.

One comprehensive evaluation session. With the detailed-report option, your seven-page report arrives the next day.

ADHD, Autism, or AuDHD.

The Sachs Center was one of the first clinics to diagnose AuDHD in children, teens, and adults, beginning in 2010.

We respect your privacy.

We don’t send your information to insurers for billing. You choose what to share if seeking reimbursement.

More than a clinical report.
Your personal NeuroMap.

In addition to your seven-page clinical diagnostic report, you receive a personal NeuroMap—a visual guide to your strengths and challenges, with a personalized roadmap for what to focus on next.

Sachs Center · Psychological services

Clinical report

Seven pages · delivered the next day

Findings

Attention, sensory, and daily-life patterns in context, with the strengths you already rely on.

Recommendations

Practical changes to consider in everyday routines, and questions to bring to follow-up conversations.

Written in plain language you can share.

Sachs Center

Personal NeuroMap

Your everyday experiences

TaskstartingTaskswitchingSensoryoverwhelmSocialeffortRoutinesTimemanagement

A sudden task change can be hard to manage — try a visible next-step list and a transition pause.

Research-informed. Female Focused.

Sachs Autism Spectrum Diagnostic Inventory (SASDI).

Our proprietary, research-informed questionnaire is designed to explore subtle signs of autism and experiences that masking can hide, with particular attention to high-masking women and people of color. Your psychologist considers it alongside your history and clinical judgment.

Sachs Center · Questionnaire

SASDI

Sachs Autism Spectrum Diagnostic Inventory

  1. Social experiences & masking
  2. Sensory experiences
  3. Routines & repeated movements
  4. Family history of autism
Part of the evaluation — not a separate product or fee.

California evaluations

Your California evaluation team

Online ADHD, autism, and AuDHD evaluations for California clients.

While some insurance-based companies have 400+ providers, we keep our team intentionally selective. We prioritize clinical quality by hiring top psychologists, with an average of more than 10 years of experience across our team.

Transparent Pricing

Two options. The same expert evaluation.

Evaluation + letter

Your evaluation, findings discussion, and a diagnostic letter if a diagnosis is given.

$790ADHD or autism

$890 for combined ADHD + autism (AuDHD)

  • Comprehensive clinical evaluation
  • Discussion of findings and next steps
  • Diagnostic letter at conclusion, if a diagnosis is given
Book an evaluation
Most popular

Evaluation + Report + NeuroMap

The same evaluation and diagnostic letter, plus a seven-page clinical report and your personal NeuroMap.

$1,190ADHD or autism

$1,290 for combined ADHD + autism (AuDHD)

  • The same evaluation and letter
  • Seven-page clinical report, delivered the next day
  • Personal NeuroMap showing strengths, challenges, and your roadmap
Book an evaluation

Payment plans through Affirm & Klarna

Affirm
Klarna

Payment plans are subject to approval.

Not sure where to start?

A free quiz can help you explore your questions. It is not a diagnosis.

Your evaluation. What to expect.

One comprehensive evaluation. Time to understand your results.

Step 1 of 4

Book Your Evaluation

Booking is simple: choose ADHD testing, autism testing, or both, and select whether you need a seven-page clinical report. Then pick an appointment time and pay online.

Evaluations for children & teens

We evaluate ADHD, autism, and AuDHD in children and teens, including young people whose strengths or masking can make their needs harder to recognize. Your psychologist considers developmental history, everyday functioning, and information from parents or caregivers to understand your child’s experiences.

Both you and your child or teen take part, with participation adapted to their age and needs. Your psychologist explains the findings, answers your questions, and discusses practical next steps for home, school, and everyday life.

Neurocircle

After a diagnosis.
We have a roadmap.

Neurocircle is a self-guided learning program and coaching community for neurodivergent adults. Learn at your own pace, explore practical tools for everyday life, and connect with others who understand the experience of being neurodivergent.

Explore Neurocircle
Illustration of an adult learning on a laptop

Ongoing care and support

Therapy

One-to-one support for the challenges and goals that matter to you.

Explore therapy

ADHD & Autism Testing

Questions before booking

Our office can help with evaluation options, documentation, and availability.

Who do you evaluate?
We offer ADHD, autism, and combined evaluations for children from age 3, teens, and adults. Contact the office to confirm the appropriate service and telehealth availability for your age and location.
What happens during the evaluation?
A diagnostic evaluation typically takes 2–2.5 hours by video. Your psychologist reviews your history, discusses your experiences, and uses relevant assessments. Tell us about communication preferences or support needs when booking.
Does an evaluation guarantee a diagnosis?
No. Your psychologist reviews your history and assessments and discusses the findings and appropriate next steps. Additional assessment may be recommended when clinically needed.
When will I receive my results and documents?
Discuss your findings and next steps with your psychologist. If a diagnosis is given, your diagnostic letter is provided at the conclusion of the evaluation. With the detailed-report option, your seven-page clinical report is sent the next day. That option also includes your personal NeuroMap, a visual guide to your strengths and challenges.
How is the personal NeuroMap different from the clinical report?
The clinical report is a seven-page diagnostic document with findings and recommendations, delivered the next day. It is written documentation you can share to support requests for accommodations or disability benefits. Each school, employer, testing board, or agency sets its own requirements, so confirm what they need; no document guarantees approval or eligibility. The personal NeuroMap is a visual companion built from your available questionnaire results that explains strengths, challenges, and practical next steps. It is not a diagnostic test or new clinical evidence.
Is the evaluation the same in both options?
Yes. The history review, questionnaires, clinical interview, and findings discussion are the same in both options. Your choice adds deliverables — it does not purchase a diagnosis, and findings may not confirm the condition being evaluated. Your psychologist may recommend a different or broader assessment when appropriate.
Is Neurocircle part of either option?
No. Neurocircle is a self-guided learning program and coaching community for neurodivergent adults. It is optional and purchased separately, after your findings have been explained — whether or not they confirm the condition you explored. Choosing it never affects your evaluation or your findings.
How do adult and family versions differ?
Adults receive a NeuroMap tailored to their evaluation. The family version uses appropriate child questionnaire results for a caregiver-friendly NeuroMap. Both a caregiver and the child or teen take part in the evaluation; teacher questionnaires are not required. Neurocircle is for adults only.
How do I book either option?
Both options are available now through our booking page. The option with a detailed report includes your seven-page clinical report and personal NeuroMap.
Is this covered by insurance?
Sachs Center is private pay and does not submit insurance claims. You may ask the office about a superbill for possible out-of-network reimbursement. Coverage depends on your insurer and is not guaranteed.
Read all FAQs

Talk to our office

Ask about evaluation options, documentation, or availability.

Ready for more understanding?

Take the Next Step Toward Clarity.

Book your ADHD, autism, or combined evaluation.
For Los Angeles children, teens, and adults, from the comfort of home.

Free quiz

Explore your questions. This quiz is not a diagnosis.

Get instant answers

Ask our virtual assistant about evaluations, pricing, scheduling, or results.

Jesus Did It All

Google review

Google · 2 days ago

The evaluation was extremely thorough. They took into account my detailed life history, gave me multiple online tests, and then a 2 hour interview on zoom. It was all done online. And the price is much more affordable than in person evaluations. The psychologist who evaluated me, Faith Sproul, was very neuro affirming, respectful, kind, patient, gentle, and very professional. Never was I made to feel as though my ASD 1 diagnosis meant there was something wrong or deficient. I was really impressed with the speed with which I received my diagnosis letter and complete report! Both were very complete, detailed, and comprehensive. Thank you.

Read on Google

Christopher Kemp

Trustpilot review

Trustpilot · October 10, 2026

I’m 51, with both ASD and ADHD. I’ve struggled throughout my entire life by creating fictions of who I am at any moment. I’ve felt like an astronaut abandoned on a distant planet most of that time.

After this experience, I finally feel validated and I’m on the path to accept myself. So, I can’t recommend this experience enough for anyone seeking to understand their own life, how they’ve processed and navigated it, and how to finally move on. Sachs Center’s approach feels straightforward and honest but not hurried in a world of never ending rubber stamped, cash cow services.

My particular experience with Dr. Page was fantastic. The prompt responses, appointment reminders and overall ease of the intake process were surprisingly fast. I was already communicating prior to my assessment with a human and not a series of bots or sterile psych processes. Dr. Page was immediately warm and open throughout my assessment. His understanding of nuance, his neuroaffirming perspectives and his obvious expertise weren’t just affirming but were relieving for me.

Again, I highly recommend the Sachs Center. No matter your age, finally answering that question you’ve hidden for decades is life altering.

Read original review

GOL

Trustpilot review

Trustpilot · October 5, 2026

I was impressed by the prompt communication, how neuro affirming Sachs Center is, how thorough the evaluation is, and it’s convenient because I didn’t have to leave my home. I was very impressed by how quickly I got my diagnosis letter, and my detailed report. The detailed report was very neuro affirming, it never implied that my brain differences were somehow a defect or something that needed to be fixed. I really appreciated the neuro affirming and respectful language. Sachs Center is very aware of high masking women and adults. Thank you.

Read original review

Scott King

Google review

Google · 2 weeks ago

My Autism assessment was a great experience. The Psychologist assigned to me was very knowledgeable and comfortable to work with. The format worked very well, and the assessment is thorough and low stress. The optional extra report was very thorough and worth it. I highly recommend the Sachs Center.

Read on Google

L D

Google review

Google · 2 weeks ago

This was an excellent experience. If you need testing only and are looking for experienced doctors, this is the place. Testing was affordable (especially compared to full 8-hour assessments), fast (same-day results instead of waiting weeks), and my doctor had 20 years of experience. She was neuroaffirming, up to date on recent research, and genuinely empathetic. I got exactly what I needed and felt supported throughout.

I appreciate Dr. Sach’s work in the field of AuDHD, and I’ll be recommending the center to others in my life. Thank you for giving people the tools to understand themselves better and navigate the world around them.

My only feedback concerns the volume of emails. I booked an appointment just a few days out and received about 8 emails—too many, I think. With ADHD, I lose track of details after about two. 😉

Read on Google

Huyen Bui Reilly

Trustpilot review

Trustpilot · September 27, 2026

The zoom evaluation was convenient, not too lengthy and to the point. They gave us the questionnaires to make out beforehand which was helpful. Dr Krauss was professional, very positive and thoughtful. At the end of the evaluation he confirmed my daughter is ADHD negative even though she has some elements of it but not enough to diagnosed as an ADHD. He encouraged and gave her some advices on how to improve those elements. He didn’t push her for therapy but did say just email him anytime needed. In general were were comfortable with his session. The cost is reasonable enough since it only focuses on ADHD and Autism with options of getting the official report if positive or needed. We are satisfied with Sachs Center.

Read original review

A.W.

Trustpilot review

Trustpilot · September 16, 2026

I paid for a dual assessment of Autism and ADHD with a report recommending accomadations for school and work. I got my diagnosis and was clearly explained what types and how it affects my life. Autism is a spectrum, and I was able to see exactly where I am in the spectrum.

Read original review

Ashley Star

Google review

Google · 2 weeks ago

I had a great experience with the Satchis Center. They made me feel comfortable throughout the entire process, and I walked away with a better understanding of myself. Overall, it was a very positive and helpful experience. Highly recommend! ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

Read on Google

D Q

Google review

Google · 3 weeks ago

The process was thorough and the person whoa assessed me was kind, gave me my diagnosis, and provided resources.

Read on Google

Andrea Cordle

Trustpilot review

Trustpilot · September 1, 2026

This experience changed my entire life! Women who are in their 40s were not diagnosed with ADHD or Autism. The booking was easy. I cannot thank Sachs Center enough

Read original review

Micrian Noveir

Trustpilot review

Trustpilot · August 22, 2026

Warm and patient provider. Faith went in-depth about my results and how my autistic profile is like with strengths and weaknesses. I appreciate her. Overall good experience. Only lucky part was that my provider experienced poor bandwidth at one point so the video quality was bad for a little while. Could still hear her talk though.

Read original review

Dreya Ōtsutsuki

Google review

Google · a month ago

It’s not an easy thing to be 46 years old and to realize that you are autistic and you need affirmation, but Sacs Center made it that way. Women who were born in the 80s were looked over. It’s great to know we have options

Read on Google

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Sachs Center AI assistant

NeuroMap sample

Five sample pages from a fictional adult AuDHD guide. Scroll to explore.

1 of 5 · Your NeuroMap
Your NeuroMap — fictional sample
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NeuroMap Jane Doe · Age 44 Sachs Center · Sample Your NeuroMap A clear picture of your everyday patterns - a snapshot, not a ranking. Fewer everyday difficulties More everyday difficulties Social difficulties Social exhaustion Sensory overwhelm Difficulty with change Attention & distraction Starting & finishing tasks Impulsivity & restlessness Emotional difficulties Summary You can enjoy people and still feel worn out afterward. Following a conversation while filtering background noise takes effort, especially in busy meetings or restaurants. Preparing what to say can help you participate, but it can also leave you wanting quiet when you get home. You like a clear plan, yet keeping that plan going is harder when messages interrupt you or several tasks compete for attention. You may become deeply absorbed in an interesting project, then struggle to begin an ordinary email or leave on time. Wanting structure and finding routines difficult can happen together. Your curiosity, careful eye for detail, and creative thinking are useful parts of the picture. Helpful changes do not need to turn you into a different person. A quieter place to talk, a written next step, and time between activities can make room for both your interests and your energy. Choose one change that makes daily life more comfortable, then adjust it to fit. Illustrative map only: fictional pattern levels, not questionnaire scores or a validated severity scale. FICTIONAL SAMPLE · Not client results 2 / 12
2 of 5 · Your Autism Profile
Your Autism Profile — fictional sample
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NeuroMap Jane Doe · Age 44 Sachs Center · Sample Your Autism Profile The effort behind connection, predictability, and everyday comfort. Social communication effort Masking & social effort Sensory overwhelm Difficulty with change Movement & repetition Deeply focused interests Fictional pattern levels for this sample; not test scores. What It Shows A meeting in a noisy room asks you to follow the discussion, filter sound, and work out when to speak. Keeping that effort hidden can make it harder for others to notice when you need a quieter setting or a pause. What May Help Ask for an agenda before a meeting, choose a quieter seat, and leave some time afterward without another conversation. FICTIONAL SAMPLE · Not client results 3 / 12
3 of 5 · Your ADHD Profile
Your ADHD Profile — fictional sample
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NeuroMap Jane Doe · Age 44 Sachs Center · Sample Your ADHD Profile Attention, time, and getting from one step to the next. Attention & distraction Starting & finishing tasks Working memory Organization & time Acting before pausing Restlessness & movement Fictional pattern levels for this sample; not test scores. What It Shows An interesting project can hold your attention while an ordinary email stays untouched. Interruptions can knock the next step out of mind. A strong wish for a predictable day can sit alongside difficulty organizing the steps that make it happen. What May Help Keep one written next step in view, give keys a fixed home, and use a reminder that says when to stop and leave. FICTIONAL SAMPLE · Not client results 4 / 12
4 of 5 · Starting & Switching Tasks
Starting & Switching Tasks — fictional sample
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NeuroMap Jane Doe · Age 44 Sachs Center · Sample Starting & Switching Tasks Knowing what an email needs does not always make it easy to begin. Too much to begin at once A whole task can feel harder to approach than its first action. One action in view Make the next physical step clear before asking yourself to finish. What May Help 01 Open the Email First For an email you are avoiding, begin by opening a blank reply. 02 Write an Unfinished First Line Type the main point in rough words. You can edit it afterward. 03 Leave a Note Before You Switch Before answering another request, write where you stopped and what comes next. CHOOSE ONE TO TRY Open a blank reply for one email you have been putting off. FICTIONAL SAMPLE · Not client results 7 / 12
5 of 5 · Noise & Busy Places
Noise & Busy Places — fictional sample
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NeuroMap Jane Doe · Age 44 Sachs Center · Sample Noise & Busy Places A busy restaurant can make conversation harder to follow. A lot to filter Voices, music, and movement compete for your attention. A quieter place to talk A quieter seat may make it easier to stay in the conversation. What May Help 01 Ask for a Quieter Table Try: "Could we sit away from the speaker or kitchen?" 02 Bring Earplugs If You Like Them If earplugs feel comfortable, keep a pair in the bag you take out. 03 Say When You Need to Step Out Try: "I am going outside for a few minutes. I will be back." CHOOSE ONE TO TRY At your next restaurant visit, ask for a table away from the speaker. FICTIONAL SAMPLE · Not client results 5 / 12

Letter sample

The original sample letter, shown exactly as supplied. Scroll to explore.

1 of 1 · Sample letter
Sample letter — fictional sample
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235 West 76th Street, Suite 1B, New York, NY 10023 www.sachscenter.com October 9, 2026 To Whom It May Concern: Jane Doe visited the Sachs Center for an evaluation to explore a possible diagnosis of Autism, ADHD or other psychological or emotional conditions. Based on the clinical interview and assessments given, it was determined that the criteria were met for a diagnosis of Autism (Level 1) (F84.00) and ADHD Combined Type (F90.2). Jane possesses numerous strengths, such as pattern recognition and an ability to engage in deep sustained work. However, challenges exist with social -emotional interactions, where relationships can be hard to navigate. Other symptoms include sensitivity to sensory experiences, which can cause stress and overwhelm. Routines and repetitive behavior bring comfort, making managing sudden changes or disruptions more challenging. Jane’s executive functioning deficits make it difficult to stay organized and complete tasks in a timely manner, even when expending effort. With proper support, however, strategies can be learned to manage ADHD. These behavior patterns have existed since birth and are not better explained by another mental or physical health condition. I recommend accommodation to support the challenges. Please do not hesitate to contact me if further questions arise. Regards, George Sachs PsyD Clinical Psychologist

Clinical report sample

Page one of the original seven-page sample report. Scroll to explore.

1 of 1 · Report · page one
Report · page one — fictional sample
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235 West 76th Street, 1B, NY, NY 10023 | sachscenter.com Confidential Diagnostic Report • Name: Jane Doe • Age: 31 y/o • Evaluation Date: 10/03/26 Reason for Referral Jane Doe , a 3 1-year-old woman, self -referred for a comprehensive clinical evaluation to explore the presence of neurodivergent traits, specifically regarding autism spectrum disorder and Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD). The purpose of this evaluation is to clarify her neurodevelopmental profile, evaluate secondary mood and stress symptoms, identify areas of strength and support needs, and establish appropriate clinical and environmental recommendations. Presenting Problems Jane reports a long -standing pattern of experiencing social situations as mentally and physically exhausting. She frequently feels pressure to mask or modify her authentic self to fit in around others, often spending considerable energy planning conversations in advance, rehearsing what to say, and analyzing past interactions afterward to determine if she acted appropriately. While she demonstrates an ability to navigate small talk and understand social nuances, engaging in unstructured social gatherings or multi-person conversations requires significant effort and leads to social depletion, requiring dedicated solitude to recover. In addition to social masking, Jane experiences heightened reactivity to environmental stimuli and transitions. She reports sensitivity to bright lights, loud noises, and strong smells, which can become overwhelming and necessitate isolation to reset her sensory system. Unpredictability and unexpected changes in plans or daily routines generate significant distress, prompting her to rely on careful planning, backup options, and familiar routines to maintain a sense of stability and emotional grounding. Jane also experiences elevated levels of daily stress, agitation, and difficulty winding down or relaxing. While she notices occasional challenges with procrastination and maintaining focus when initiating less engaging tasks, her primary subjective difficulti es center around emotional regulation, sensory processing, and the energy required to meet neurotypical expectations in daily life. Not A Real Client