ADHD 360 states they accept Right to Choose referrals for children aged 8 plus and adults 16 years and older — they also say they see adults and children aged 8+. They say they hold NHS contracts and treat the episode through to stable, optimised medication. No single national wait was extracted from their RTC page. Check current wait on their site.
Independent information site. Not the NHS, not a clinic, not a diagnostic service, and not a referral service. England only. We may receive a fee if you ask this clinic to contact you.
Written by Pete, editor, not a clinician. Last checked: 1 September 2026.
At a glance (their claims)
| What ADHD 360 states | |
|---|---|
| Who | Adults, and children aged 8+. They also write: “we can only accept Right to Choose referrals for children aged 8 plus, and adults 16 years and older.” Both lines appear on the same page. We publish both; we do not reconcile them |
| ADHD / autism | ADHD. Autism is not claimed on their RTC page |
| Format | Not spelled out as online-only on this page. They accept e-Referral “where appropriate” |
| Titration | They quote NHS guidance that the chosen provider treats the entire episode, and say they interpret that (on NHSE advice) as assessment and treatment to the point of stable, optimised medication |
| Shared care | Not stated on the RTC page we retrieved |
| Contract language | They say they are “currently employed on NHS contracts.” Their legal summary still says an NHS Standard Contract with any CCG or NHS England — current law says any commissioning body / ICB or NHS England |
| Wait | No single national number extracted from the RTC page on 1 September 2026 |
What they state — not what we have verified
On their Right to Choose page they state that legal rights apply when the referral is an elective first outpatient appointment, from a GP, clinically appropriate, consultant- or mental-health-professional-led, and the provider has an NHS Standard Contract with any CCG or NHS England. They say no prior commissioner approval is required. They state they are currently employed on NHS contracts.
This site has not verified those contracts. “CCG” is their wording; ICBs replaced CCGs.
The page opens with ICB budget and demand management: they say some patients will wait longer, and they publish a guide of average waits by ICB. That table did not extract as a stable national figure. We are not inventing one.
Wait times
No single national wait was published as a number we can quote from their RTC page on 1 September 2026.
Check current wait on their site: adhd-360.com/right-to-choose. Last checked: 1 September 2026.
Sanity-check the contract claim
NHS England’s patient-choice guidance says the legal right, when it applies, is a choice of any clinically appropriate provider that already holds a qualifying NHS Standard Contract for the needed service with any ICB or NHS England. A qualifying contract is signed and in effect before the referral date, is for the required service, sets a location or access criteria, and is not a one-person spot purchase. Prior commissioner approval is not required when the legal right applies. Choice of provider, when it applies, includes subsequent treatment required as a result of that referral — which is the legal idea they say they interpret as titration to stable, optimised medication. Their interpretation is theirs; the legal tests are in the guidance.
Their page is their claim. It is not our verification.
What you can do next
I’ll ask my GP to name this provider
Naming them is a preference. The GP still decides whether a referral, and this provider, are clinically appropriate. Check their age lines (8+ / 16+) on the day.
Ask this clinic to contact me
Disclosure: we may receive a fee if you ask this clinic to contact you. That is not an NHS fee. They still need a GP, dentist or optometrist referral for NHS-funded Right to Choose care. See how we make money.
Back to the providers index.
Sources
Retrieved 1 September 2026.
- ADHD 360, Right to Choose (their claims). Page
- Patient choice guidance, NHS England, B1441, 19 December 2023. Qualifying-contract tests; subsequent treatment after first outpatient appointment. Long-read
Last reviewed: 1 September 2026
Author: Pete, editor, not a clinician