NHS ADHD assessment services in Wolverhampton fall primarily under Black Country Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust, which holds responsibility for both adult and Children and Adolescent Mental Health Services (CAMHS) ADHD pathways across the area. As with much of the West Midlands, waiting times are currently multi-year for adults, and CAMHS waits can be equally lengthy, reflecting a demand that significantly outstrips available clinical capacity — a situation that has drawn ongoing concern from local commissioners and families alike. Many Wolverhampton GPs refer into the Black Country Healthcare pathway as standard, though some patients have successfully exercised their NHS Right to Choose, directing their referral to an alternative accredited provider; uptake of this option locally remains inconsistent, partly due to variable awareness among practice staff. For those navigating this difficult wait, a qEEG brain-activity screening can provide objective, clinically meaningful data about attention-related neurological patterns, offering a concrete foundation for conversations with employers, schools, and support services while a formal NHS diagnosis remains pending.