ADHD clinic marketing

Marketing and SEO for ADHD clinics

People looking for an ADHD assessment are often tired of waiting and wary of being misled. They ask AI tools and Google detailed questions about cost, waits and what happens after diagnosis. We help your clinic answer them accurately, so it can be found and trusted.

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How patients look for this kind of care now

Adults who suspect ADHD, and parents worried about a child, now ask ChatGPT, Gemini and Google questions that would once have gone to a GP or a friend. The questions are specific: the town, the age group, whether it can be done online, what it costs in total and whether the GP will prescribe afterwards.

AI tools answer by gathering what they can find and check: your website, Google Business Profile, directories, reviews, news and NHS information about Right to Choose. A clinic whose fees, waits, clinicians and pathway are written clearly and agree everywhere is easier to describe. A clinic with a vague services page and a contact form is easier to leave out.

ADHD marketing also carries real rules. Medication cannot be promoted to the public, NICE guidance cannot be presented as an endorsement, and shared care cannot be promised. Good visibility work for an ADHD clinic is careful work.

What patients ask ChatGPT, Gemini and Google

Questions like these, asked in full sentences with a town or an age attached. Next to each is what usually helps an AI tool or search engine answer it with your clinic in mind.

“How much does a private adult ADHD assessment cost, including medication reviews?”

A fees page with the assessment fee and every cost that can follow, such as titration appointments, reviews and private prescriptions.

“How long is the wait for a private ADHD assessment near Leeds?”

A current wait for each service, with the date it was last checked, and the same figures on your directory profiles.

“Can I get assessed for ADHD online in the UK?”

A clear statement on each service page of what is online, what is face to face and who carries out each part.

“Will my GP take over prescribing after a private diagnosis?”

An honest explanation of shared care: what you do to support it, and that the GP and local NHS policy decide.

“Can I use Right to Choose for an ADHD assessment with this clinic?”

If you offer it, a separate page on NHS funded assessments, with eligibility, how referral works and its own waiting time.

“Does this clinic assess adults who were never diagnosed as children?”

Service pages written for adults and for children separately, in the words people use.

Problems we often find

Headline fees only

The assessment fee is published, but titration, reviews and prescription costs are not, so AI tools and patients cannot give or get the full picture.

Waits that are out of date

A waiting time from last year, or none at all. Patients plan around these figures and AI tools repeat them.

Private and NHS services mixed together

Right to Choose and private pathways on the same page, with different waits and rules, confuse patients and the tools that summarise you.

Shared care described as a given

Wording that implies the GP will take over prescribing, which is not yours to promise and leads to complaints.

Unclear clinician roles

No way to tell who is a psychiatrist, a specialist nurse or a psychologist, or to check their registration.

Directories that disagree

Different fees, waits or services on Google, Doctify and your own site, so AI tools cannot tell which is true.

What we do

Every plan starts with a monthly check of what ChatGPT and Gemini say about your clinic, and a report with advice. On Growth and Partner we also do the work, and you approve everything before it is published.

  • We ask ChatGPT and Gemini the questions your patients ask about ADHD assessment in your towns, several times each month, and report who is named and why.
  • We rewrite your adult and child ADHD service pages in your clinic’s voice, with the pathway, who does what, fees and waits set out clearly.
  • We write answers to the questions above for your site, including shared care, online assessment and, if you offer it, Right to Choose.
  • We add structured data for your clinic, clinicians, services and FAQs, and fix the technical problems that stop Google and AI tools reading your pages.
  • We approach the publications, podcasts and websites AI tools quote about ADHD, offering your clinicians for careful expert comment.

Questions clinic owners ask

Can you get our ADHD clinic recommended by ChatGPT?

Nobody can promise that, and you should be wary of anyone who does. We make your clinic’s facts clear and consistent wherever AI tools look, check the answers every month and show you what changed.

Will you write about ADHD medication?

We will explain how your prescribing and review pathway works, in neutral, factual language approved by your clinicians. We will not promote any medicine, name brands as part of your offer or suggest that an assessment leads to a prescription.

Do you work with Right to Choose providers?

Yes. We keep NHS funded and private services clearly separate on your site, with their own eligibility, referral routes and waiting times, so patients and AI tools do not confuse them.

Who approves what goes on our website?

You do. Our AI drafts, a member of our team reviews every draft, and nothing is published without your approval. Clinical content should also be reviewed by one of your clinicians.

See where your clinic stands

Every plan starts with a 14-day free trial. Your first report shows what ChatGPT and Gemini say about your clinic today. Cancel any time.