youth mental health support 

Therapy for ADHD

In-Person in Williamstown & Online Australia-wide

A person with light brown hair wearing a white robe or dress, facing a wall with arms raised and hands on the head, creating a shadow on the wall.
Recognising the Signs

ADHD isn't a motivation problem. It's not a discipline problem either.

An ADHD brain runs on a different operating system, in a world built for someone else's.

You don't need the textbook definition. You're living it:

➜ You're exhausted before 9 am, because remembering everything you're not supposed to forget is a full-time job.

➜ You sat down to focus. You really did. You're now 40 minutes deep into researching how Velcro is made. 

➜ You can map out your entire career in your head, but choosing dinner? Paralysing.

➜ With the people you love, you swing between "am I too much?" and "am I not enough?" Sometimes in the same hour.

➜ You already know what you want to achieve. You just have no idea where today went. Again.

A hand is holding a small bouquet of flowers, casting a shadow resembling a person reaching out to the flowers against a plain background.
Understanding the work

A neuro-affirming approach to ADHD

Therapy for ADHD should start with how your brain actually works, not how it's "supposed to". Because ADHD isn't a problem to fix. It's a neurodevelopmental difference.

So no, we're not going to suggest you try harder. Instead, we work with you to feel less like you're fighting yourself, and more like you're finally on your own side.

Even if you've sat across from someone before and thought, "they just don't get it."

We do. Some of us are writing this with 14 tabs open.

The Transformation

Here’s what starts to change

Over time, you might find yourself:

You've spent long enough working against yourself.

Let's change that.

FAQs

What is therapy for ADHD?

1

ADHD therapy refers to a range of therapeutic approaches tailored to help individuals with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) manage their symptoms. These may include cognitive-behavioural therapy, acceptance and commitment therapy, cognitive-analytic therapy, and supportive counselling.


How can therapy help folks with ADHD?

2

Therapy can help folks with ADHD by providing coping strategies, improving focus and organisation skills, addressing difficulties regulating emotions, and enhancing interpersonal relationships. It focuses on understanding and navigating the unique ways an ADHD brain operates.


Do I need to see a specialist for ADHD therapy?

3

While not strictly necessary, it's beneficial to see a specialist, such as an ADHD therapist who has experience working with individuals with ADHD. They can offer specific techniques and understanding that general therapists might not be able to provide.


Can ADHD therapy be done online?

4

Yes! At RYSE, we offer online sessions, making it easier for folks to access therapy for ADHD from the comfort of their own homes. This is especially useful for those in remote areas or who prefer virtual communication.