Online ADHD Assessment & Treatment for Residents of Regina, Saskatchewan

A practical starting point is either your regular family physician or nurse practitioner, or Saskatchewan’s public mental health intake system. The Saskatchewan Health Authority says people can now self-refer to Mental Health and Addiction Services online, and its intake staff provide screening, triage, consultation, safety planning, and referrals to services in the community. For Regina adults, the SHA intake listing gives a local Adult Mental Health number of 306-766-7800. If you are unsure where your concern fits, HealthLine 811 is available 24 hours a day for health and mental health advice and can help direct you.

Yes. The Saskatchewan Health Authority lists the Mental Health Clinic - Regina at 2110 Hamilton Street in Regina. On the official facility page, the clinic is described as providing community based counselling and treatment, community outreach and support teams, and overdose outreach teams. That does not mean every ADHD concern will be managed there in the same way, and the site does not publish condition-specific pathways or wait times, so it is sensible to call the Regina Adult Mental Health intake line first and ask what service is the best fit for your situation.

Public coverage and private payment work differently. Saskatchewan states that residents have access to publicly funded mental health and addictions services without user fees, and the Canada Health Act framework protects access to insured hospital and physician services. A private virtual ADHD assessment, by contrast, is a self-pay service rather than part of the provincial public intake system. Whether later follow-up, referral, or medication management is publicly covered depends on the provider, service type, and setting, so Regina residents should not assume a private assessment fee will be reimbursed by the provincial plan.

At the University of Regina, Student Accessibility is the primary point of contact for academic accommodations and accessibility advocacy. The official page says it develops accommodation plans using recommendations from a medical or healthcare professional and that it serves students enrolled at the University of Regina and its Federated Colleges. Luther College’s accessibility material and student information page direct Luther students to the University of Regina Student Accessibility office, and the University of Regina page states that Federated College students use the same office. That makes it the main accommodation office for U of R, Campion, and Luther students in Regina.

Bring the kind of information that local public and post-secondary systems actually use. The University of Regina Student Accessibility office says accommodation plans are based on recommendations from a medical or healthcare professional, and Saskatchewan Polytechnic says documentation is important for assessment of need and accommodation planning. For that reason, it is helpful to gather identification, your health card, current medication and treatment history, prior mental health records if available, and any school records or clinician letters that describe functional impacts. If you want accommodations later, ask what documentation format your school accepts before the appointment.

No — Finding Focus is a fully virtual ADHD service for Regina residents. Our only physical offices are our headquarters in Oakville, ON, and a second office in Vancouver, BC. Wherever you live in Regina, your assessment, diagnosis, and ongoing care all happen entirely online by phone or video — no travel required.

We currently provide our virtual services to residents of Ontario, Alberta, Manitoba, British Columbia, P.E.I, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Newfoundland, and Saskatchewan — including everyone living in Regina, SK. Check back soon for support in other provinces.