ADHD 360 is the largest virtual healthcare service in the United Kingdom specializing in the diagnosis and treatment of Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD). With a focus on delivering scalable, personalized care, ADHD 360 sought to address ongoing challenges in the field related to maintaining accessibility, consistency, and quality of care—areas increasingly scrutinized within ADHD service delivery models worldwide.
ADHD 360 incorporated QbCheck, a standardized, objective, and remote ADHD assessment tool, into their clinical workflow. The integration aimed to reduce reliance on subjective symptom reporting, enhance diagnostic accuracy, and optimize clinician time without compromising assessment quality. Given the necessity for robust, efficient, and scalable assessment pathways, QbCheck was utilized to collect objective symptom data remotely, providing clinicians with quantifiable metrics to inform diagnostic interviews and subsequent treatment planning.
The present study examines the implementation of QbCheck within a remote care framework, with particular focus on its utility in monitoring treatment outcomes and symptom progression over time in a virtual setting.
Ragini Sanyal, Núria Casals, Simon Larsson, Natalie Jennings, Alex Lloyd,
Phil Anderton, Mikkel Hansen
