01
Tell us where you are
Confirm your location and the safety notice so we can show the right information.
FocusCareMD fee schedule: $279 CAD initial consultation and $99 CAD monthly membership. Payment collection is disabled. Same-day requests remain subject to verified capacity and clinical suitability.
01A clear care-request path
Start with a clear next step for attention concerns.
Start with a short private check-in. We first confirm basic safety and location, then you can request a review and see its status. Any future care pathway still depends on your location, clinical suitability, capacity, privacy, and clinician review.
This check-in cannot diagnose ADHD or recommend medication. If an approved review is not suitable, we will make that clear.
FocusCareMD care principle
“Understand the full picture before deciding what comes next.”
Medical first
Virtual care has limits. We make them visible.
Clinical conversations
A qualified clinician reviews more than a checklist.
Location-aware care
Availability follows where you are physically located.
Private by design
Built around secure, approved care workflows.
Continuity matters
A care plan should include a clear next step.
02The care pathway
Three small steps. One clear answer.
Start with the check-in. It tells you what happens next without asking you to sort through care operations or clinical detail.
02
Complete a short check-in
Answer a few private, educational questions. It is not a diagnosis or treatment recommendation.
03
Get a clear next step
You may see education, an approved review request, or a recommendation to use another care path.
Assessment field note
“The pattern matters.”
Look beyond
A symptom list alone
Consider
Context and care history
○ daily-life impact○ sleep & mood○ prior care
What we consider
History, daily-life impact, sleep, mental health, physical health, previous care, and other possible explanations.
03Assessment, in context
A real clinical conversation—not a quick answer.
Attention, organization, time management, and follow-through can be affected by many things. FocusCareMD is designed around careful preparation, so adults can better understand the questions to bring to an approved care conversation.
Current concerns and day-to-day impact
Childhood, work, school, and care history
Sleep, mood, medication, and physical health
Clear referral or in-person pathways when needed
04Care approach
Treatment is more than a prescription.
A plan should make sense in the life you are actually living.
If ADHD is diagnosed, education, strategies, referrals, medication discussion, and follow-up can all have a place.
Individualized plans
Your clinician discusses options that fit your goals, preferences, and clinical needs.
Medication when appropriate
Medication is considered only when it is safe, clinically appropriate, and within your clinician’s scope.
Monitoring with purpose
Follow-up timing is a clinical decision—not an automatic subscription benefit.
Continuity beyond the visit
With consent, care plans can be understood alongside your primary-care or referral team.
05Safety and escalation
Virtual care has limits. We take them seriously.
Some concerns need an in-person assessment, additional testing, urgent care, or specialist support. That recommendation is part of careful care—not a barrier to it.
You are physically located outside an approved care area
A physical examination, testing, or specialist assessment is needed
You need urgent help or your safety cannot be supported remotely
Not an emergency service. If you may hurt yourself or someone else, have chest pain, difficulty breathing, severe symptoms, or another emergency, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department.
Care navigation record
WHEN VIRTUAL CARE ISN’T THE WHOLE ANSWER
In-person evaluation
When a physical examination or testing is clinically important.
Referral and coordination
When specialist, urgent, or local care is the better next step.
Our care principle
“The right next step may happen outside a video visit.”
06Early questions
A few things people often ask.
The answers are direct because clarity is a form of care. Every clinical decision still belongs to the clinician responsible for your care.
Clarity note
“A direct answer can still be a caring one.”
No. It can help you decide whether a fuller clinical assessment may be worth considering. It does not diagnose ADHD or recommend medication.
07A clearer next step
Start with a little more clarity.
If attention concerns are affecting your life, a short screening tool can help you decide whether a clinical assessment may be worth exploring.