Fuller Health

ADHD Shared Care in Hull

ADHD shared care agreements in Hull. We work with your NHS GP on long-term prescribing and monitoring after a private diagnosis.

Ongoing

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What you get

NHS GP collaboration
We provide a formal shared care request to your NHS GP for continued prescribing where they agree.
Lower long-term cost
If your NHS GP accepts shared care, prescriptions are issued on the NHS at the standard charge.
Specialist oversight continues
We retain responsibility for clinical review and any dose changes long-term.

What to expect

  1. 1.

    Stabilisation first

    Shared care is typically considered once you are stable on a medication and dose.

  2. 2.

    Formal request

    We send a detailed letter and shared care protocol to your NHS GP.

  3. 3.

    Ongoing reviews

    Routine specialist reviews continue with us; day-to-day prescriptions move to your NHS GP.

What shared care actually means

After a private diagnosis and stable medication, shared care hands routine prescribing and monitoring to your NHS GP while we remain involved for specialist oversight. It is the difference between paying privately forever and paying only until you are stable.

How we set it up

Once your dose is stable we send your practice a formal shared care request with the full clinical picture. Shared care is your GP practice's decision, and some practices in this area currently decline it for private diagnoses. Ask yours before you book. If they say no, you continue with us privately - ask reception for the review and prescription costs before you start.

ADHD medicines are controlled drugs, so private prescriptions run 28 days at a time and you pay the pharmacy's price for the medicine.

Your questions, answered

What does shared care actually mean?
After a private diagnosis and a stable medication dose, routine prescribing and monitoring pass to your NHS GP while we stay involved for specialist reviews and any dose changes. Once your practice accepts, prescriptions are issued on the NHS at the standard charge.
Will my NHS GP agree to it?
Shared care is your NHS GP practice's decision and some practices in this area currently decline it for private diagnoses; ask yours before you book. If they decline, you can continue reviews and prescriptions privately with us.
When can shared care start?
Once you are stable on a medication and dose. We then send your practice a formal shared care request with a detailed letter and shared care protocol.
What does it cost?
Ring 01482 766555 and reception will give you the exact price before you book; there is no consultation fee on top.
What if my practice says no?
We continue prescribing privately and can try again later. Nothing about your treatment stops.
Do I still see you once my GP is prescribing?
Yes. Routine specialist reviews continue with us, and we keep responsibility for clinical review and any dose changes long-term.

Pay in four with Clearpay