Canada assessment guide · Updated November 13, 2026
Child and teen ADHD assessment in Canada: a parent guide
For children and teens ages 5 to 17, Eldava’s ADHD pathway includes an online intake, three psychologist video sessions, a full written report and a feedback session. A parent or legal guardian books for the young person.
Every assessment fee includes online intake, psychologist video sessions, a full written report and feedback session.
What is included in Eldava’s child ADHD assessment?
The pathway is designed for ages 5 to 17 and includes an online intake followed by three video sessions with a psychologist. The all-inclusive fee also covers the full written report and a feedback session. A parent or legal guardian books and supports the child through the process.
How parents can prepare
Think about the questions you want the assessment to answer, observations at home and school, and which supports have already been tried. The care team will provide secure intake instructions. Do not send your child’s sensitive health details through the general contact form or email.
What happens after sessions?
The psychologist prepares a full written report and holds a feedback session to explain findings and recommendations. Clinical conclusions depend on the assessment; a specific diagnosis or outcome is not guaranteed.
Ready to take the next step?
See the full fee before you book.
Browse all-inclusive assessment options and book online in Canadian dollars.
Book child and teen ADHD assessment →Common questions
What ages can use the child ADHD pathway?
Children and teens ages 5 to 17. A parent or legal guardian must book.
How many video sessions are included?
The child and teen ADHD assessment includes three video sessions after the online intake.
Does the fee include feedback and the full report?
Yes. The one fee includes the online intake, psychologist video sessions, full written report and feedback session.
Sources and further reading
General information only; not medical advice or a diagnosis. Clinical suitability is assessed individually. In an emergency, call 911.