Inside the report
Inside Your ADHD Mind Profile
These are selected page types from a real generated report, blurred on purpose. You can see what each part does and which additions come with the paid pack. What the pages say is not shown because your free report will be built from your own answers.
Start my free screening
Your cover
Your name, your date. The start of the folder you bring to your assessment.

Your summary, at a glance
Every screen as a gauge, with the published cutoffs marked.

The answers you marked most strongly
The exact questions you rated at the very top of the scale, quoted back, so you can point at them instead of searching for words.
The free report thumbnails are blurred. Their captions explain each page; the preparation examples below are readable and use fictional details.
Inside the €14 pack
See the preparation pages before you decide
These examples show the layout and level of detail. Sam and every detail below are fictional. Your pages use only what you report.
Assessment Ready Pack
Fictional example
Screening Summary
A one-page record of the screening answers Sam reported.
Fictional reader
Sam Murphy · age 34
- Current ADHD screen
- Above screening threshold
- Childhood history
- Pattern reported
- Anxiety screen
- Moderate range
- Mood screen
- Mild range
Self-reported screening information. Not a diagnosis or a clinician's opinion.
Assessment Ready Pack
Fictional example
Evidence timeline
A short timeline built from examples Sam chose to record.
Primary school · about age 10
Often left books or homework at school and needed repeated reminders from home.
College · age 19
Missed two assignment dates despite working late the night before each deadline.
Work · last six months
Forgot agreed follow-ups unless they were written down during the meeting.
These are Sam's fictional notes, not verified evidence or a clinical conclusion.
Assessment Ready Pack
Fictional example
Appointment checklist
A short page to open before a GP or clinic conversation.
Before the appointment
- Choose three examples that affect daily life.
- Write down current medication and key health history.
- Save the questions you want answered.
During the appointment
- Explain what changed, how often and what it cost you.
- Ask what the next step and expected timing are.
- Note any form or follow-up you need to complete.
A preparation aid only. It does not replace a clinic's forms or guarantee what any service will accept.
These pages organise what you report. They are not written, reviewed or endorsed by a clinician, and a GP or clinic may use its own forms.
| Included | Free report | €14 pack |
|---|---|---|
| Personalised report, all four scores and Ireland next steps | Included | Included |
| Your highest-rated answers and space to record examples | Included | Included |
| Extra evidence builder and real-life impact pages | Not included | Included |
| Guided preparation tool with an editable PDF summary | Not included | Included |
| One-page summary and appointment worksheets | Not included | Included |
| Optional Informant Appendix | Not included | Included |
| Full Understanding the ADHD Mind ebook (EPUB) | Not included | Included |
| Download link available for | 30 days | 12 months |
What's inside
- A summary dashboard: every screen as a gauge with the published cutoffs marked.
- A fill-in section for the days before your appointment, because the struggles you live with on a Tuesday have a way of vanishing the moment you are asked about them.
- Each questionnaire explained: your score, what it means, and just as deliberately, what it doesn't.
- The picture your answers paint: your results reflected back in plain language before any numbers.
- Your life, in your words: the optional personal questions, quoted exactly as you typed them.
- What it means together: the combined reading a clinician would want to see.
- What this pattern can feel like day to day, from lived experience, clearly labelled as not a diagnosis.
- The Ireland next-steps guide and a boxed summary written for a clinician's eyes.
- The Assessment Ready Pack adds your evidence pages (the questions you rated most strongly, turned into the concrete examples an assessment asks for), your impairment pages (what it has actually cost you, in the areas you named), the Screening Summary, the Appointment Pack, the Informant Appendix and the ebook. The comparison above lists the paid additions separately from the free report.
Why the Assessment Ready Pack exists
I brought this up with a therapist once and was dismissed. I had nothing with me. No history written down, no examples, no way to show that this had been going on my whole life rather than being a bad few months.
That is the part nobody warns you about. In the room you go blank. You are asked a direct question about your own life and cannot produce a single specific answer, and then you get home and think of six.
The Assessment Ready Pack is for that. Not to argue with anyone, and not to arrive with the answer already decided. Just so that when you are asked, it is already written down, in your words, from your own answers. Being prepared does not guarantee you will be taken seriously. It does mean that if you are not, it will not be because you had nothing to show.
Sam's report ran to thirty-four pages. Yours will differ with your answers: sections appear and disappear based on what you say and skip. Your full report is free. The €14 Assessment Ready Pack adds your evidence pages, your impairment pages, the Screening Summary, the Appointment Pack, the Informant Appendix and the ebook, and stays available for 12 months. It starts with the free screening.
The pages above come from a real generated report for a fictional reader, blurred so the recognition is saved for your own.