Many adult ADHD clients search after years of masking, already exhausted by paperwork and waitlists elsewhere. A wall of unstructured text loses them fast.
A page in short sections, naming who diagnoses and how you support clients after, signals your practice understands arriving here overwhelmed.
- Short, scannable pages, not walls of text
- A page naming who diagnoses and how you support clients after
- Suburb and specialism search ranking
- A low-friction enquiry form
- No testimonials by design
What we won't promise
- No guaranteed rankings or client numbers
- No fake reviews
- No testimonials, whatever your registration
- No results in a week
Do you provide ADHD assessments, or just therapy support?
We write the page to match what you offer — assessment referral, or support around an existing diagnosis — so visitors aren't left guessing.
Can the site mention late-diagnosed adults and autistic adults specifically?
Yes. Naming these groups directly helps someone who has spent years masking recognise that your practice is written for them.
Should the site look or read differently for ADHD and autistic visitors?
Yes. Short sections, plain language and predictable structure reduce overwhelm, which matters more here than on a general counselling site.
Is this compliant with AHPRA, PACFA and ACA advertising rules?
Yes. No testimonials, no outcome claims — meets AHPRA rules if registered, PACFA/ACA if not.