ADHD shared care, handled properly
Once your ADHD treatment is stable, shared care with your NHS GP can make ongoing management simpler and more affordable. We provide the clinical documentation and coordination needed to support this transition.
A collaborative pathway
Shared care is an arrangement where your NHS GP takes over prescribing and routine monitoring of your ADHD medication, supported by specialist oversight from our clinicians.
- NHS prescriptions instead of private dispensing
- Routine monitoring delivered locally by your GP
- Specialist oversight maintained from our team
- Significant cost savings once on stable dose
Is shared care right for you?
- You have a confirmed ADHD diagnosis
- You've completed titration and are on a stable dose
- Your NHS GP is willing to accept shared care
- No significant side effects or complications
Note: Shared care is at the discretion of your NHS GP. Not all GP practices accept shared care agreements.
How shared care works
Stability Review
We confirm you're on a stable, effective dose with no ongoing issues.
Shared Care Letter
We prepare comprehensive documentation for your NHS GP.
GP Agreement
You present the letter to your GP; we liaise as needed.
Ongoing Oversight
We remain available for annual specialist review and support.
NHS practices may decline
Shared care is at the discretion of your NHS GP, and many NHS practices in the UK do not accept shared care arrangements from private providers. We'll prepare the paperwork — but we cannot guarantee acceptance, and it ultimately depends on local policy and your individual practice.
Continued private prescriptions
If shared care isn't possible, we're happy to continue providing monthly private prescriptions once you're stable on your ADHD medication. You'll need a clinical review every 6–12 months to confirm the medication remains right and safe for you to continue.
We are not an emergency service. If you have acute concerns, become unwell, or your symptoms worsen, please call NHS 111 or 999 as clinically indicated. We cannot monitor your health between appointments and cannot respond to urgent matters. If you are in mental health crisis or having thoughts of harming yourself, call 999, go to your nearest A&E, or contact the Samaritans free on 116 123.
Ready to transition to shared care?
We'll handle the clinical paperwork.