ADHD therapists in Nevada
Find experienced ADHD therapists in Nevada who provide ADHD testing, evaluations, and therapy. Our directory features detailed therapist profiles so you can compare qualifications, specialties, and treatment approaches to find the provider that’s right for you.
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ADHD
Dr. Vicki D. Coleman (Dr. Vicki), The Coleman Group PLLC & The Anger Doctor
Licensed Professional Counselor, LCPC, LPCC, LPC, LMFT, LCSW, CCMHC, QMHP, MAC, DAC, SAP, CAMF, BCC, HS-BCP
Examine the complex challenges related to ADHD from a bio-psycho-social-environmental perspective.
36 Years Experience
In-Person in Las Vegas, NV 89117
In-Person in Marina del Rey, CA 90292
Online in Australia, United Kingdom, Multiple States
California, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Nevada
ADHD
Jesika Doty - Amphora Mental Health Therapy
Counselor/Therapist, LCPC
I work with both adults and children with ADHD. I utilize both 'talk therapy/behavioral therapy' to begin the process of being comfortable with your strengths and better understand how to maneuver around the challenges that ADHD can present. Higher brain functions such as learning, communication, and focus are dependent upon how well you are able to process incoming information at the sensory and emotional levels.
7 Years Experience
ADHD
Scott Wolfe Ph.D. Clinical Psychologist/ Nevada Relationship Center
Psychologist, Licensed Psychologist, Certified Gottman Couples Therapist, Senior Gottman Trainer and Consultant.
ADHD
Dr Scott Wolfe can help couples where one or both have been diagnosed with ADHD and are in treatment.
ADHD significantly shapes couple interactions through executive dysfunction, emotional dysregulation, and communication differences that can create a destructive parent-child dynamic if left unmanaged.
Common Interaction Challenges
The Parent-Child Trap: When one partner with ADHD forgets chores or time-manages poorly, the non-ADHD partner often shifts into a nagging, managerial role, killing romantic equality.
Rejection Sensitive Dysphoria (RSD): The ADHD partner may perceive normal requests or frustration as harsh personal criticism, leading to sudden defensiveness or emotional flooding.
Time Blindness & Inattention: Chronic lateness, zoning out mid-conversation, or failing to follow through can leave the non-ADHD partner feeling unvalued and lonely—even when the ADHD partner cares deeply.
Strategies for Healthier Dynamics
Separate Behavior from Intent: View forgetfulness and distractibility as neurological differences rather than a lack of love, effort, or commitment.
Restructure Systems: Use external tools like shared visual calendars, digital reminders, and clear routines instead of relying on memory or nagging.
Seek Specialized Support: Engage in couples counseling or individual therapy with professionals who specifically understand adult ADHD neurology.
If you’d like, tell me:
Are you looking for advice as the partner with ADHD or the non-ADHD partner?
What specific daily conflict (chores, communication, or emotional outbursts) is causing the most friction?
Kind Regards,
Dr. Scott Wolfe
40 Years Experience
In-Person in Henderson, NV 89052
Online in
PSYPACT states
Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, CNMI, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washington, Washington, D.C., West Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming