In Blackpool and the wider Lancashire area, NHS ADHD assessments for both adults and children (via CAMHS) are commissioned through Lancashire and South Cumbria NHS Foundation Trust, which holds responsibility for local mental health and neurodevelopmental services. Waiting times for a formal NHS ADHD assessment in this area are currently understood to be multi-year, reflecting demand that significantly outstrips available clinical capacity — a pressure felt acutely across the North West. Many Blackpool residents have explored the NHS Right to Choose pathway, which allows adults to self-refer to an alternative NHS-commissioned provider for assessment, though awareness of this entitlement among local GPs has historically been inconsistent, and some patients report difficulty obtaining the necessary referral paperwork. CAMHS waiting lists locally present additional challenges, with children often waiting considerable periods before reaching first appointment. For individuals navigating this lengthy process, a qEEG brain activity screening can provide objective, clinically meaningful data about attention-related neurological patterns — supporting conversations with GPs and acting as documented evidence while an NHS assessment remains pending.