The evaluation
History, standardized rating scales, and consideration of what else could explain what you’re experiencing. I do this myself — it isn’t farmed out and it isn’t a ten-minute questionnaire.
ADHD — ages 6 and up
The diagnosis is only the first step.
ADHD evaluation and the management that comes after it — as many follow-up visits as it takes, in person, with the same family physician every time.
- Evaluation included — not a separate fee
- Unlimited follow-ups — no charge per visit
- The same doctor every time, in person
- Seen in days when something needs adjusting
- 30 minute appointments, 60-min for new patients
- Ages 6 and up, adults and children
What this involves
Evaluation, then management that doesn’t stop
A proper ADHD evaluation takes a full history, standardized rating scales, and a careful look at the other things that can present the same way. Then treatment takes several visits to get right. Both of those need time.
Then comes tuning
Getting treatment right can take several follow-ups. Under insurance that means several appointments, several copays, and potentially weeks between each one. Here it means coming back when it's appropriate at no extra charge.
Medication, when it’s indicated
Prescribed at my discretion when the evaluation supports it. Some of these are controlled substances, which involve a short treatment agreement and ongoing monitoring — standard, and I’ll explain it fully.
Moving your care here
Already being treated? Read this part first.
This can surprise people, so it’s better answered before you book than at your first appointment.
What I need
Your diagnostic evaluation paperwork — the actual assessment that led to the diagnosis. A neuropsychological evaluation is exactly right. Bring it, or have your previous office send it over.
What isn’t enough
A prescription isn’t documentation, and neither are visit notes on their own — unless those notes contain the diagnostic evaluation itself. Many people are surprised by this; it’s worth checking before you come.
If you can’t get it
That’s not a dead end. I can evaluate you here instead, from the beginning. It takes longer than a transfer would, and I’d rather tell you that now than after you’ve joined.
Why the model matters here
An evaluation is one appointment. Treatment is a dozen.
Plenty of places diagnose ADHD. What decides whether treatment actually works is the months afterward — the right medication, the right dose, and someone adjusting it as school, work and life change. That is the part the usual arrangements make expensive and slow, and it’s the part I’m built for.
No queue
My panel is capped at about 280 patients — a fraction of a typical practice. When a dose isn’t working, the next appointment is a matter of days, not a month from now.
No per-visit cost
Coming back three times over six weeks to adjust treatment costs exactly what coming back once costs: nothing extra. That single fact changes how carefully this can be done.
No new doctor each time
You’ll see me. Not a rotating list, not whoever has the slot. For something that takes repeated visits, continuity is most of the value.
Children & teens
If school has raised it
I see patients from age 6, and a teacher’s concern is one of the most common reasons a family calls.
How it works for a child
Evaluation with input from home and school, then management with the same unlimited follow-ups. Our usual follow-up appointments are 30 minutes, so nobody is rushed through it.
Children join with a parent
I care for children alongside an enrolled adult — a child’s membership goes with a parent’s. It’s $20 a month per child, up to three per family, and additional children are free.
Before the school day
We open at 7 a.m. on weekdays, so an appointment doesn’t have to cost anyone a day of school or a day of leave.
Being straight with you
What I don’t do
No prescribing without an evaluation
Either your diagnostic paperwork or an evaluation here. I won’t continue a prescription on the strength of a previous prescription alone.
No autism, dyslexia or learning-disability evaluation
That is properly neuropsychology’s work, not mine, and I’ll point you to it. ADHD sits well there too — if you’d rather be evaluated by a neuropsychologist, that’s a good route and I’ll gladly work from their report.
Doctors don’t write IEPs or 504 plans
Schools develop those. What a physician contributes is the diagnosis and the supporting documentation that feeds the process — that part I can do, and it’s often what a school is actually asking for.
No online-only care
This is a real practice you come to. Controlled substances in particular involve an in-person relationship, a treatment agreement, and monitoring. Once established and stable on a regimen, we can have telehealth visits if you prefer.
Not a psychiatrist
I’m a family physician. Most ADHD is well within family medicine, and some of it isn’t — when yours needs a psychiatrist, I'll help you get there.
Keep your insurance. Your membership covers the care I provide here. Anything outside it — hospital care, specialists, imaging, outside labs, and the cost of any medication itself — isn’t included, so keep coverage for those.
A note for Medicare patients: We accept traditional Medicare and bill Medicare directly, with the ordinary Part B deductible and coinsurance — a separate arrangement from membership, not an addition to it. We do not accept Medicare Advantage. If you are on traditional Medicare, call and we’ll get you scheduled.
What it costs
$90 a month for an adult. $20 for a child.
Every visit is included — evaluation, follow-ups, dose adjustments, and everything else you’d see a family doctor for.
Unlimited visits — nothing charged per appointment
30-minute visits — 60 for annuals and first visits
Same- or next-day appointments, M–F
Open at 7 a.m. on weekdays
Children $20/month with an enrolled parent
All your other primary care, included
Billed $270 every three months for an adult. No contracts — cancel any time. The medication itself is not included — that goes through your pharmacy, with or without insurance.
Everything above is membership pricing. If you have traditional Medicare, none of it applies to you — we bill Medicare for each visit with the ordinary Part B deductible and coinsurance, and there is no membership fee. How Medicare works here.
No commitment
Want to look me over first?
I set aside a free half hour for anyone thinking about joining — a chance to meet me, see the office, and ask how the practice works. It isn’t a medical appointment and we can’t get into your symptoms or your history, because that legally requires consent and privacy forms that come with becoming a patient. It’s simply a conversation about whether this is the right practice for you.
Ask for a callGet in touch
Leave your number and I’ll call you
During clinic hours — 7 a.m.–1 p.m., Monday–Friday — a call is usually fastest: (512) 363-9043. Outside those hours the phone is off, so leave your number below and I’ll ring you back when we open. For anything non-medical, email works too: brentwoodfp@proton.me. Please keep medical details out of email — it isn’t secure, and we’ll take those on the call.
Rather just leave your number?
Tell us who you are and what it’s about, and we’ll call you back during clinic hours — including for anything that came to mind at 9 p.m., when the phone’s off. There’s deliberately no message box: email isn’t secure enough for medical details, so we’ll take those on the call.