Ask anything about our evaluations, pricing, scheduling, or results.
The questions we hear most — split between clients deciding whether to book, and clients preparing for an upcoming evaluation. Tap any question to expand.
Our streamlined 2-hour process focuses strictly on DSM-5 diagnostic criteria using a targeted clinical interview, behavioral observations, and standardized rating scales. Virtual ADHD evaluations have a 94.9% positive predictive value, and telehealth autism diagnoses are 80–91% as accurate as in-person assessments. The 8-hour battery is only necessary if you need accommodations for high-stakes standardized tests like the SAT, LSAT, GRE, GMAT, MCAT, or Bar Exam.
No. Sachs Center is an out-of-network provider and does not accept any insurance, Medicaid, or Medicare. Payment is due in full at the time of booking. You'll receive a superbill with diagnostic codes (90791-95, 96136-95, 96130-95, 96146-95) to submit to your insurance for potential out-of-network reimbursement. HSA and FSA cards are accepted as long as they carry a Visa or Mastercard logo.
Combined ADHD + Autism evaluation: $890 — includes the 2-hour assessment and your Diagnostic Letter. Full Diagnostic Report (add-on): $400 — a 5–10 page clinical document with a Functional Impairment section, typically required for university accommodations and disability claims. External PDF form completion: $290 — requires a separate appointment with Dr. Sachs. We do not offer payment plans, sliding scales, or scholarships.
The Diagnostic Letter is included automatically with every evaluation. It's sufficient for starting medication, basic workplace accommodations, and most K-12 504 plans. The Full Diagnostic Report ($400 add-on) is a 5–10 page document that includes your history, test scores, and a Functional Impairment section. You'll typically need this for university accommodations, disability claims, and high-stakes testing boards.
Yes. Approximately 30% of our clients identify as BIPOC or Trans/Non-Binary, and 95% of our clinical staff are women. All of our clinicians — including Dr. Sachs and Dr. Krauss — are trained in recognizing high-masking presentations and the specific ways neurodivergence shows up in adult women, people of color, and those who don't fit the hyperactive stereotype. You can't request a specific psychologist, but every clinician on our team has this expertise.
Yes. We evaluate children starting at age 3. Children younger than 3 typically require an in-person ADOS assessment, which we do not offer. For children, we use a suite of evidence-based tools including the SRS-2 (critical for identifying masking in girls), ASRS, SCQ (developmental history), and BASC-3 (differential diagnosis between autism and emotional/behavioral concerns). Dr. Sachs has particular expertise with neurodiverse children who present as gifted or hyperlexic
Yes. Combined AuDHD testing is our standard offering — $890 for the evaluation, with the option to add the full Diagnostic Report for $400. We use the ADOS as part of our autism diagnostic battery. Our clinicians are also experienced in identifying Pathological Demand Avoidance (PDA) profiles. While PDA isn't a standalone DSM-5 diagnosis, we'll address it in your report with a detailed narrative — describing how demand avoidance manifests for you, differentiating it from ODD, and offering tailored recommendations like low-demand environments and indirect language strategies.
The 8-hour neuropsychological battery is only necessary in a few specific cases: — You need extra-time accommodations on a high-stakes standardized test (SAT, GRE, GMAT, LSAT, MCAT, Bar Exam) and the testing board specifically requires a paper-and-pencil battery. — You suspect a co-occurring learning disability like dyslexia. — You have a history of complex brain trauma or a question of TBI/dementia is in play. For everything else — personal clarity, therapy, medication, workplace accommodations, university accommodations, and most disability claims — our 2-hour evaluation (plus the Diagnostic Report add-on where needed) is clinically sufficient. Our 8-hour neuropsych testing is conducted in person at our New York office.
Yes — this is a core part of what the 2-hour evaluation is designed to do. Many adults arrive having been told for years that their symptoms were "just anxiety" or "just trauma," when in fact they're navigating undiagnosed neurodivergence underneath. Our clinicians are trained to differentiate neurodivergence from overlapping conditions like CPTSD, generalized anxiety, depression, OCD, and personality disorders — and to identify when several are present at once. We'll note which DSM-5 criteria you meet, which symptoms overlap, and what's better explained by something else.
No. If you were diagnosed in the 90s or early 2000s, your session will feel much more like a reassessment of your current cognitive health than a search for a label. We're not interested in just reconfirming what you were told decades ago. The real question is: "How is your brain handling the executive demands of your life today?" ADHD and autism symptoms shift as we age — task paralysis, sensory overload, burnout, and intrusive thoughts often look very different at 40 than they did at 15. Your old diagnosis is a useful data point, but our goal is to give you a "user manual" for your brain as it exists now, with current recommendations that map to your real life.
Yes. We offer several post-diagnosis services: Neuro-affirming individual therapy — for adults navigating late diagnosis, burnout, sensory overload, communication challenges, and emotional regulation. Our therapists understand the complex profile of adult neurodivergence rather than treating it as a deficit. Executive function coaching — for high school and college students working on planning, organization, time management, and follow-through. Provided by Jane Milrod. Dragon Masters social skills group — a specialized therapeutic group that uses Minecraft as the social environment for kids working on connection and communication.
No — Sachs Center is a diagnostic facility, not a prescribing one. We don't provide medication management directly. However, your Diagnostic Letter is fully sufficient for any psychiatrist or primary care physician to begin medication management. Many of our clients take the letter directly to their existing PCP and start treatment within weeks. If you don't have a prescriber, we can recommend a clinical partner who handles medication management remotely.
For our standard 2-hour ADHD and Autism evaluations, no — we don't offer free pre-booking consultations. The 2-hour evaluation is designed to be the first appointment, and the chatbot above can answer most questions you'd typically ask in a consult. We do offer a 15-minute consultation in two specific cases: if you're considering the in-person 8-hour neuropsychological evaluation, or if you're interested in pursuing therapy with Dr. Sachs directly.
Intake forms and patient portal access are sent by email 24–48 hours after booking, with a few days' lead before your appointment. Check your spam folder first — they often land there. If you didn't receive an immediate booking confirmation either, the payment likely didn't go through. Email [email protected] to verify.
If your bank shows the withdrawal as "pending," that means the payment was never successfully received by us — which is why no confirmation or appointment link was sent. Pending charges typically drop off your statement within a few business days. Email [email protected] and we'll help you complete the booking. You can also pay directly via PayPal.
Yes — you can add either at any time, even after your appointment. To add the second testing track (e.g., you booked ADHD and now want to include Autism, or vice versa): sachscenter.com/add-on-payment To add the Full Diagnostic Report ($400) — useful if you decide later that you need documentation for university, disability, or insurance: sachscenter.com/pay-for-report
No — completing external PDF forms is not part of the 2-hour evaluation. Your clinician can add a sentence to your Diagnostic Letter indicating a need for accommodation, which is often sufficient for routine workplace requests. If you need a specific form filled out (FMLA paperwork, disability claims, university accommodation forms, school IEP/504 forms, etc.), book a separate appointment with Dr. Sachs for $290. We recommend doing this after your evaluation so the documentation reflects your finalized diagnosis.
Your Zoom link is in the original confirmation email you received when you booked. Search your inbox (and your spam folder) for keywords like "Sachs Center," "Calendly," or "Zoom telehealth link." If you still can't find it, email [email protected] and we'll resend.
No. Stay on your prescribed medications. Stimulants (Adderall, Vyvanse, etc.), antidepressants (Lexapro, Wellbutrin), and other psychiatric medications will not affect the accuracy of your ADHD or Autism evaluation. Cannabis and other substance use also will not invalidate your results. There's no need to alter your routine for the assessment.
Yes. You can turn off your camera or join from your phone if that makes you more comfortable. The evaluation is conducted via Zoom or Google Meet, and we want you in whatever environment helps you show up most authentically.
Your diagnosis is shared with you immediately at the end of the evaluation. There's no waiting or guessing — you'll know what your clinician concluded before you log off. Your formal Diagnostic Letter is typically sent within 24 hours (sometimes the same day). If you purchased the Full Diagnostic Report, it follows within three days.
No. Your diagnosis is part of your private medical record, protected by HIPAA. It is not shared with government agencies, databases, employers, schools, or insurance companies without your explicit written consent. If you ever want us to release your records to another provider — for example, to send your superbill or letter to your primary care doctor or psychiatrist — email us directly and we'll process the authorization.
To reschedule: Click the "Reschedule" link at the bottom of your original confirmation email and pick a new time. To cancel: Use the cancellation link in the same email, then email [email protected] to process your refund. Refund policy: Cancellations must be made at least 48 hours in advance to qualify for a refund. Refunds take 7–10 days to process and are reduced by approximately 3% to cover credit card processing fees. Cancellations less than 48 hours before your appointment are non-refundable.
Like many boutique telehealth private practices, the Sachs Center is an out-of-network provider. We don’t accept any insurance as payment. We also don’t accept Medicare or Medicaid. We only accept credit cards (Visa, Amex, etc.). We also do not offer payment plans or sliding scales.
We provide a superbill with all the appropriate insurance codes so you can seek reimbursement if you have out-of-network benefits. Out-of-network means you pay for insurance that covers doctors who are not in the insurance provider’s network.
More on insurance.
Unfortunately, we do not offer free consultations for our 2-hour evaluations.
Yes, here it is on this page. https://www.sachscenter.com/preauthorization
Unfortunately, we do not.
The CPT code for our 2-hour evaluation is 90791, 96136, 96146, 96130.
The diagnostic code for ADHD is F90.2 and the code for Autism is F84.0.
These are the CPT insurance codes we use on our invoices for our two-hour diagnostic testing evaluation: 90791-95, 96136-95, 96146-95, 96130-95
These are the CPT insurance codes we use on our invoices for our neuropsychological testing: 90791, 96132, 96133, 96133, 96137, 96136
We do not offer a sliding scale.
Workplace accommodations for ADHD (Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder) and autism can vary depending on individual needs, but they generally aim to create an environment that helps individuals manage their symptoms and work more effectively. Here are some common accommodations:
For ADHD:
1. Flexible Work Schedule: Allowing flexible hours or remote work can help manage time and reduce stress.
2. Breaks: Scheduled breaks throughout the day to help maintain focus and energy.
3. Task Management Tools: Use apps or tools for task management and organization.
4. Written Instructions: Providing written rather than verbal instructions to help with memory and comprehension.
5. Private Workspace: A quiet, distraction-free workspace to help maintain focus.
6. Noise-Canceling Headphones: To reduce auditory distractions.
7. Clear Deadlines and Priorities: Clear and concise communication about deadlines and task priorities.
For Autism:
1. Structured Routine: A predictable and structured schedule to reduce anxiety.
2. Quiet Workspace: A workspace with minimal sensory distractions (noise, light, etc.).
3. Clear Communication: Use clear, direct language and avoid idioms or metaphors.
4. Social Skills Training: Providing training to help with social interactions and communication.
5. Sensory Accommodations: To minimize sensory overload, adjust lighting, noise levels, and workspace layout.
6. Flexible Work Environment: Allowing flexibility in work hours and locations.
7. Assistive Technology: Use of software or devices that can aid communication and task management.
8. Job Coaching: Access to a job coach or mentor who can provide guidance and support.
These accommodations can help create an inclusive and supportive work environment for individuals with ADHD and autism, enabling them to perform at their best.
The Sachs Center is a virtual clinic that utilizes Zoom and Google Meet.
Our availability is generally one to two weeks. If you or someone you know might benefit from a comprehensive diagnostic evaluation, I encourage you to schedule an appointment. You can book a time that suits you through our website here: 👉 www.sachscenter.com/book
We evaluate children ages 5-17 and adults.
No. Our psychologists will not fill out PDF forms. They can add a sentence to the diagnostic letter indicating a workplace accommodation but will not fill out forms as this is time-consuming and outside the scope of work. You can make an appointment after the evaluation so we can do this for you. We charge $290 for filling out workplace accommodation forms as this takes time and effort. After your evaluation, please book that appointment here if you wish to have forms filled out: calendly.com/george-sachs
You can reschedule your appointment by clicking ” reschedule ” at the bottom of the original email you received when booking your appointment. You can also find this in our reminder email. Check spam or trash for the email if you can’t find it easily. You can search your email folders for “reschedule your Sachs Center evaluation” or by the doctor’s name, Sachs Center, or Calendly.
If you need to cancel your evaluation, please do so at least 24 hours before your scheduled appointment. Cancellations made less than 24 hours before the appointment cannot be refunded. Canceling on short notice means we can’t offer the slot to someone else.
For cancellations made more than 24 hours in advance, a 2.9% service charge will be deducted from your refund to cover credit card processing fees. Thank you for understanding.
The Sachs Center is a virtual telehealth clinic that utilizes Zoom or Google Meet.
No. If it is open on the calendar, then you can book it.
You will receive the documents to fill out for your evaluation 24-48 hours after booking the appointment.
We are specialists in the testing and treatment of neurodiverse challenges. Specifically, ADHD and Autism. Since this is all we treat, we understand the nuances that other doctors may miss or misunderstand. We also provide a holistic approach to treatment, not seeing you or your loved one just as a label or diagnosis, but as an individual with unique strengths and weaknesses.
All our psychologists are trained to see children, teens, and adults.
Unfortunately, you cannot pick your psychologist but 90% of our psychologists are women, so the chances of seeing a woman are high, especially if you live outside New York. But the two male psychologists are excellent. One is Dr. Sachs, who has many years of experience working with neurodivergent adults. The other is Marc Krauss PsyD who is our most experienced psychologist and has expertise in diagnosing high-masking women and BIPOC adults.
No. We do not, but we can make a referral to a psychiatrist or nurse practitioner we recommend to our clients.
We do not offer Neurofeedback anymore at the Sachs Center. We found that it was time-consuming and expensive for our clients and the results were not as dramatic as we would like to see for our clients.
About 70% of patients at the Sachs Center are women. In the last few years, more women have been seeking treatment at the Sachs Center (this reflects trends found in the general population).
All psychologists at the Sachs Center are trained in understanding the specific needs of BIPOC neurodivergent communities. At the Sachs Center, we serve an ethnically and culturally diverse clientele with a range of symptom presentations and diagnoses. We understand potential concerns and fears that you may have about being understood. We work hard to listen and learn from our patients’ experiences.
We understand that seeking a diagnostic evaluation, whether for yourself or a loved one, can bring about a mix of emotions. Thank you for considering the Sachs Center; we’re truly honored to walk alongside you on this journey.
Forty-eight hours after booking your appointment, you’ll receive a link to our secure portal, where you can complete our questionnaires. These questionnaires are designed to help your psychologist gain a deeper understanding of your unique experiences, allowing us to provide the most thoughtful and personalized care.
We know it’s natural to feel a little nervous before an evaluation. You might be wondering about your psychologist, the questions they’ll ask, or what to expect during the two hours. Please know that many individuals, especially those with Autism, experience this anxiety, and you’re in a safe and understanding space.
At the Sachs Center, we’ve carefully selected our psychologists for their expertise in ADHD and Autism. They are not only highly knowledgeable but also deeply compassionate, particularly in recognizing the nuances of Autism and ADHD in girls, women, and non-binary adults who may utilize masking.
What to Expect During Your Evaluation
Your evaluation will begin with a gentle conversation, where your psychologist will listen attentively to your current and past experiences. Please feel free to share any notes or thoughts you’ve gathered beforehand.
Following this, your psychologist will guide you through a series of evidence-based questionnaires. We also include screenings for Anxiety and Depression, and if a parent is present, they will complete questionnaires for their child.
After the testing, your psychologist will thoughtfully discuss the diagnosis, if applicable, based on the information you’ve shared, your test scores, and their clinical judgment. Please know that this is an official diagnosis.
We also understand that receiving a diagnosis can bring up a range of emotions. Your psychologist will take the time to process these feelings with you, provide valuable information about Autism and/or ADHD, and offer resources to help you manage any related challenges. There will be ample time for your questions.
At the end of your evaluation, you’ll receive a letter confirming your diagnosis. If you’ve purchased a report, it will also be provided at this time. This letter can be used to access additional services, such as medication or accommodations. A superbill, containing the necessary insurance codes for reimbursement, will be emailed to you at the end of the month.
Here are the tests we often utilize in our evaluations, all of which are scientifically validated:
For answers to your questions, please explore our 👉FAQ: Sachscenter.com/faq
Yes, all our doctors are experts in evaluating high-masking women for Autism. Masking is a challenge when diagnosing Autism, but since we specialize in Autism, we have seen hundreds of high-masking Autistic women. We can spot the subtle signs that other doctors may miss. Additionally, we rely on evidence-based self-report tests to obtain the data needed to determine a diagnosis.Â
The best thing to do is to search your email folders with this search term. “Sachs Center Telehealth Link.” This will help you find it in your email.
Masking is a challenge when diagnosing Autism, but since we specialize in Autism, we have seen hundreds of high-masking adults and high-masking women. We can spot the subtle signs that other doctors may miss. Additionally, we rely on evidence-based self-report tests to obtain the data needed to determine a diagnosis.Â
Two hours is more than adequate for a proper evaluation. We use our clinical judgment and multiple evidence-based self-questionnaire measures. We only test for ADHD and Autism at the Sachs Center, so we have seen hundreds of adults with Autism and ADHD and can spot the subtle signs quickly.
You do not need a full 8-hour neuropsychological assessment to diagnose Autism in low-need, high-functioning adults. These 8-hour assessments test your IQ and academic abilities, which is unnecessary for an adult Autism diagnosis. So why do they give them? These types of tests ARE used to diagnose Autism in children because we need to know the child’s IQ or academic level. Less knowledgeable psychologists, unfamiliar with Autism in adults, have carried on this practice in assessing adults. There is also a financial incentive, as the 8-hour tests are much more expensive.
You will receive a few self-report questionnaires about your behavior two to three days after bookin the evaluation. You will also receive a general questionnaire with questions about your current symptoms, history, medical problems, family history, etc.
The testing will tell us what level of Autism (Level 1, 2, or 3) you have if you are diagnosed with Autism.
You will receive a few self-report questionnaires about your behavior two to three days after booking the evaluation. You will also receive a general questionnaire with questions about your current symptoms, history, medical problems, family history, etc.
A few days after booking your evaluation, you will receive a few self-report questionnaires about your behavior. You will also receive a general questionnaire with questions about your current symptoms, history, medical problems, family history, etc.
In a nutshell, you don’t need a full neuropsychological assessment UNLESS you are looking for extra time accommodations on the SAT, GRE, GMAT, etc., Or if you are seeking disability payments from your state. These organizations require more extensive and expensive testing because the bar is higher for receiving these accommodations and services.
If you are looking to find out if you have ADHD or are Autistic, then the two-hour diagnostic evaluation is more than adequate. At the end of the two-hour evaluation, you will receive a letter and/or a report (depending on which you signed up for) if you have ADHD or Autism. This letter can be used to seek medication from another doctor or receive workplace accommodations.
We do not fill out PDF forms as part of the 2-hour evaluation. But you can book an appointment with Dr. Sachs after your evaluation to fill out an necessary forms. There is a fee for this service of $290.00. Book at calendly.com/george-sachs
We see many BIPOC adults. We estimate that 30% of our clients are BIPOC or Trans/Non-Binary.
You will receive a letter indicating a diagnosis (if you have one) at the end of the appointment. If you signed up for a report, you will also recieve this at the conclusion of the evaluation.
You will receive a series of documents via our portal to fill out before the evaluation. This will hep our psychologist know you better.
No. The only people that will know are your Sachs Center psychologist and you. We do not share the information with anyone.
We estimate that 70% of our clients come for an Autism evaluation. The rest come for an ADHD evaluation.
The best way to tell if you have ADHD or Autism is through a comprehensive evaluation. The Sachs Center offers a 2-hour comprehensive evaluation that includes a clinical interview and evidence-based assessments of executive functioning.
While our focus is on testing for ADHD or Autism, we also evaluate for anxiety, depression, and PTSD as these are often co-occurring with ADHD and Autism.
Yes. Our psychologists can differentiate the difference between childhood trauma and Autism. For example, Autistic adults would often show a strong adherence to a routine that a traumatized adult may not necessarily demonstrate.
While we don’t record this percentage, we can say that the number is high. This is due to the fact it is easy to find free online resources and tests for Autism, allowing those who decide to see us an opportunity to self-diagnose before our formal evaluation.
We use a variety of tests for ADHD. These may include the ASRS-4, BROWN EF/A, D-REF, WENDER-UTAH, BDEFS-SF, and the BASC-3.Â
We use a variety of tests for Autism. These may include the AQ, RAADS-R, Monotropism Questionnaire, CAT-Q, EQ, SRS-2, SCQ, Aspie Quiz, BASQ-3, RBQ-2A, etc.
Yes, you can conduct assessments and testing remotely. Research indicates that telehealth is just as effective as in-person care.
Prior to the appointment, you will be sent a link to our portal, where you will be asked to fill out questions that will better inform the psychologist about your current symptoms and past history. It is also helpful to create a list of your symptoms so you can share these with your psychologist. This is not mandatory but helpful.
If you meet the criteria for a diagnosis of ADHD or Autism, you will be given a letter indicating your diagnosis and how your diagnosis impacts your ability to succeed in the workplace or at school. You can use this letter to seek accommodations at work.
This letter WILL NOT be accepted when applying for accommodations in a university or on standardized tests like the SAT, LSAT, GMAT, BAR or MCAT exams. You will be rejected by them if you send a letter. In the case that you want accommodations in a university or on a standardized test, you need a full 8-hour neuropsychological assessment, which culminates in 25-page report. If you need this, please contact us for more information on our pricing.
This depends on the school but in most cases, a letter indicating a diagnosis should suffice. This is especially true in elementary school and for public schools in our experience. It is best to ask the school if a letter indicating a diagnosis is enough to begin the 504 or IEP process.
This is a valid concern to have as a parent because it can be difficult to keep children engaged even in an in-person session. When working with children, we make sure to establish a strong connection with the child and incorporate their interests into sessions to make therapy engaging and a positive experience in their lives.
A diagnostic evaluation consists of a clinical interview and evidence-based self-report rating scales to determine a diagnosis. Following this evaluation, you are provided a letter with your diagnosis. This form of evaluation is really helpful if you want to know what is going on with yourself or your loved one. It is important to understand, this letter will NOT help you receive accommodations on any standardized testing (SAT, LSAT, college, etc.).
To receive accommodations, you would need a neuropsychological evaluation. The neuropsychological evaluations are eight hours long, intensive, and consist of many tests (memory, IQ, executive functioning, processing speed). Aside from tests of cognitive and academic performance, these evaluations include clinical interviews with clients and families. All the information gathered is utilized to provide an in-depth overview of your cognitive strengths and weakness. The neuropsychological testing culminates in a 25-page report, which you can use to seek accommodations.
The Sachs Center provides both diagnostic and neuropsychological evaluations.
We have excellent licensed psychologists who may be evaluating you. All the psychologists at the Sachs Center are trained in administering ADHD and ASD assessments and consult with Dr. Sachs regularly.
You do not need a full 8-hour neuropsychological evaluation unless you are looking for accommodations on the SAT, LSAT, MCAT etc. In those cases, a letter will not suffice. A letter indicating your diagnosis will be given at the conclusion of your 2-hour assessment if you have ADHD or ASD and would be enough to get accommodations at work.Â
For children this young, a more comprehensive assessment is needed called the ADOS. We do not do this type of assessment as we are primarily a telehealth company. Contact the Child Mind Institute in Manhattan for this type of assessment.
While we can help you with this, we strongly recommend that you do a search of your email with the keyword of “Calendly” and “sachscenter” and the doctors name if you know it. Right after you book an appointment, you are sent a booking confirmation with the doctors name and the doctors zoom link.
This depends on the age of the child. For young children, we spend most of our time interviewing the parent about their child’s behavior. We will interview the child alone as well but most of the evaluation is with the parent. For teenagers, we don’t require the parent to be physically present the entire time, as we want the teenager to have some privacy, but we do ask the parent be in the house so that we can discuss any questions or concerns that come up.Â
Yes, our psychologists are trained in seeing the differences between PTSD, anxiety, autism, and ADHD. We also evaluate to see if these conditions are co-occurring.Â
Yes, you can order a report even after you completed your evaluation. The fee is $400 for the diagnostic report. Contact [email protected] for more information and to order your report.
Absolutely! Countless studies have shown that psychotherapeutic treatment works. The effects have been measured in terms of improved social functioning, relief from anxiety, and reductions in depression.
We offer individual ADHD coaching from Dr. George Sachs. The fee is $350 an hour. You can book an appointment here calendly.com/george-sachs
We do not offer neurofeedback anymore but can recommend a good provider in Manhattan.
Individual sessions are tailored to each client depending on their symptoms and presenting problems. Not everyone with ADHD comes to therapy for the same reasons and not everyone has the same symptoms. Typically, we will start by conducting an evaluation of your symptoms and presenting problems and implement interventions to target the symptoms. For example, cognitive behavioral therapy is a form of treatment that has been shown to be effective in treating ADHD.
Current research demonstrates that a combination of medication, education, and support through therapy or coaching is most effective. Your therapist will work with you to develop a treatment plan that suits your individual goals, needs, and comfort level.
While no one diet has been definitively proven to treat symptoms of ADD or Autism, we recommend a Mediterranean Diet to better control the roller coaster feelings associated with ADHD or Autism.
Each therapist at the Sachs Center utilizes a different therapeutic approach based on the needs of the client. For example, the coaching process is much more cognitive and behavioral with a solution-oriented approach. Dr. Sachs was trained in both CBT and Gestalt psychotherapy and uses both in his treatment process.
We employ an open approach to treatment. With your permission, we will talk with outside doctors and school officials to help you get the most out of the change process.
We provide in-depth 8-hour neuropsychological evaluations in person, but all other services are only offered remotely.
At the moment we do not have group sessions for adults.The testing will tell us what level of Autism (Level 1, 2, or 3) you have if you are diagnosed with Autism.
Yes. We offer a strength-based approach to coaching that focuses on your core values, short and long-term goals. Our experience with ADHD allows us to tailor your program to maximize your unique abilities. In addition to nutritional coaching and organizational coaching, we also specialize in life and social skill coaching for teens and adults on the spectrum.