Contact & Scheduling
Birdrock Center for ADHD
Address:
45 Lyme Road, Suite 204
Hanover, NH 03755
Email: info@birdrockadhd.com
Phone: (617) 221-8011
Fax: (617) 506-3227
New Patient Inquiries
We are excited to learn more about your family and your child. If you would like more information about the practice or would like to schedule a complimentary Discovery Call, please click the button below and fill out your information.
We will contact you within 3–4 business days to schedule your call. If the fit is right, we will then send you a secure link to join the SimplePractice Patient Portal. From that point forward, all correspondence—including screeners, forms, scheduling, and messaging—will occur through the portal.
Established Patients
If you are already established at Birdrock, please use the button below to access your SimplePractice Patient Portal. Through the portal you can schedule visits directly, access forms, and message our team securely.
Emergency & Crisis Information
If you believe your child is in immediate danger or a life‑threatening emergency, do not wait to call.
• Call 911 or go to your nearest emergency department.
• If your child is talking about self‑harm, expressing thoughts of suicide, or you’re concerned they may act on those thoughts, please take them to the nearest emergency room or call 911.
988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline
If you or someone in your family is experiencing a mental health crisis, you can call or text 988 (available 24/7 in the U.S.). This is a confidential, free service.
You can also chat with the Lifeline at 988Lifeline.org.
When to Treat as an Emergency
• Your child expresses a plan to harm themselves or others.
• Your child is in severe emotional distress or cannot be calmed.
• Your child’s behavior is dangerous, or you believe there is an imminent risk.
Steps You Can Take Now
• Stay with your child and ensure they are not left alone.
• Remove any means by which self‑harm could occur if safe to do so.
• Call 911 if you are unsure or if immediate danger exists.
• Use the 988 line if it’s a mental health crisis but not life‑threatening.