What is included in an ADHDassess report?
The report is designed to make a complicated set of answers easier to review without presenting screening as diagnosis.
The short answer
An ADHDassess report contains source-labelled questionnaire findings, relevant history and examples, functional impact, limitations and practical next-step options. Every scored section retains the questionnaire identity, version and respondent. A clinician checks the draft before release.
The report starts with the boundary
The document identifies itself as a screening report. It should not use wording that implies ADHD has been diagnosed or ruled out.
It then explains who completed the screening and which information sources were available. In a child report, parent and teacher evidence remain distinct. In an adult report, optional informant context is labelled separately from self-report.
Questionnaire findings stay traceable
Each scored section retains the tool name, immutable version and respondent. The report can show raw totals, subscales, bands or threshold findings where those are part of the configured scoring rule.
Wellbeing questionnaires are reported for their own purpose. They are not combined into an invented overall ADHD score. Custom NeuroFX executive-function questions are described as non-normed and descriptive.
Context gives the scores meaning
The report brings in examples of day-to-day impact, relevant history and the settings in which difficulties appear. It also records limits such as missing optional school input or information that could not be verified.
This helps the reader understand what the numbers can and cannot support.
The final section sets out options
Next steps depend on the result and the person's goal. They may include discussing the evidence with a GP, speaking with a school, gathering records or considering a full assessment.
The report cannot guarantee that a GP, school, employer or diagnostic provider will accept a referral or take a particular action.
Clinical release
The first narrative is a draft. A clinician must actively approve and release it. Patients cannot see an unreleased report, and the reviewer can correct or withdraw a report if needed.
Sources
How this resource is maintained
This page is reviewed and maintained by NeuroFX Ltd. Its next scheduled review date is 14 February 2027.
Services and referral rules can change. Follow the linked NHS or provider page before acting on local pathway information.