ADHD
General information only — not medical advice. Speak with your GP, specialist, or care assessor about your situation. Funding figures are indicative guides, not quotes or guarantees.
Get matched for adhd support
Support needs for ADHD
ADHD affects attention, impulse control, and executive function. Psychology, OT, and behaviour support can help when impact is substantial.
On FindMyHelp you can compare NDIS and aged care providers across Australia who offer the services most commonly used for ADHD — then get matched for a personalised shortlist.
Therapy and clinical supports
Allied health and clinical services are often the first comparison point — look for providers with condition-relevant experience, not just a generic disability certificate.
Daily living and personal care
Personal care, domestic assistance, and support workers help when symptoms affect showering, meals, transport, or community access. Consistency of staff matters for trust and routines.
Choosing the right provider
Compare providers who can explain how they adapt support for ADHD, coordinate with your GP or specialists, and adjust when your needs change week to week.
Services to compare for ADHD
What to look for in a provider
- Demonstrated experience supporting people with ADHD or similar conditions
- Clear explanation of how therapy and support workers work toward the same goals
- Staff continuity and rapport — especially important for complex or variable needs
- Willingness to coordinate with family, GPs, and other therapists
- Transparent about wait times, service area, and funding types accepted
Understanding ADHD
Many adults receive late ADHD diagnoses — practical strategies often matter more than labels.
Daily life with ADHD
Time blindness, task initiation, and emotional dysregulation affect work, study, and relationships.
How to choose the right provider
Ask whether staff have specific training or caseload experience relevant to ADHD. Request examples of how they adapt communication, pacing, and routines. Avoid providers who use a one-size-fits-all programme without individual goal-setting.
- What experience do you have with ADHD?
- How quickly can services start?
- How do you coordinate allied health and support workers?
- Can support flex when symptoms or capacity change?
Funding and access in Australia
ADHD alone may not qualify for NDIS — co-occurring functional impairment is often required.
NDIS eligibility depends on permanent functional impact, not diagnosis alone. Aged care support is available through My Aged Care assessments for people typically 65 and over. A support coordinator or care assessor can help you understand pathways.
Indicative annual funding bands (NDIS)
After you request a match
- Clarify your prioritiesList whether therapy, personal care, transport, or clinical nursing is the immediate priority.
- Shortlist two or three providersCompare experience, availability, and how each provider would structure support in the first 4–6 weeks.
- Confirm funding fitCheck that services align with your NDIS plan categories or aged care package before committing.
