Clinical Service · Adult ADHD
Non-Stimulant Treatment for ADHD
Non-stimulant medications are often used in the treatment of ADHD when stimulants are not appropriate or preferred. These options work through different neurochemical pathways and can be considered in a careful, individualized treatment plan following clinical evaluation.
Treatment decisions are made personally by Christian S. Monsalve, M.D., a board-certified psychiatrist, based on clinical history, symptom patterns, treatment goals, and occupational demands — never through a one-size-fits-all protocol.
Appropriate Circumstances
When Non-Stimulant Treatment May Be Considered
Continuity of Care
ADHD treatment planning that reviews careful adjustment over time, guided by one physician.
Non-stimulant medications typically have different onset patterns compared with stimulants, and effects are often observed gradually. Careful titration and follow-up evaluation guide clinicians to determine the most appropriate treatment strategy for each patient.
Related Clinical Areas
Where This Treatment Fits
Non-stimulant treatment decisions frequently follow a careful adult ADHD evaluation and may intersect with broader medication review. Each related area has its own clinical guide.
A Clinical Limitation
Verigrate Health is not an emergency psychiatric service and does not provide urgent, same-day, or walk-in crisis care. Consultations are available only in jurisdictions where the physician is appropriately licensed.
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