KEGE Center for ADHD
ADHD Centers & Clinics

KEGE Center for ADHD

We are a group of psychiatric providers specializing in treating ADHD and related disorders affecting adults and children. We provide services throughout Arizona by video (telehealth) or in-person.

Gilbert, Arizona, United States
About

About this provider

At KEGE Center for ADHD, we specialize in treating ADHD and co-existing disorders affecting adults and children throughout Arizona. Our providers bring expertise, experience, and a team approach to diagnosing and treating adults and children. At KEGE Center, we pride ourselves in listening and understanding our patients, their concerns, presenting symptoms, and goals with treatment. During the initial evaluation, our board certified psychiatric providers spend two hours with each client identifying a primary diagnosis with a high degree of certainty while providing thorough psychoeducation of all treatment options including medication and non-medication alternatives.

We personalize every treatment plan and discuss what to expect. In addition, we offer convenient scheduling including telemedicine appointments to meet client’s busy schedule. KEGE Center understands the challenges, frustrations, and difficulty that many face in finding a provider that is passionate and committed to helping their clients achieve treatment goals. At KEGE Center, we put our client’s first!

You can visit our webite at kegecenter.com or call us Monday – Friday between the hours of 8 AM - 5 PM (Arizona Time) to speak to a client care coordinator that will answer your questions and help you find the best solutions for you and your loved ones!
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Tags
ADHD specialist || ADD specialist || ADHD clinic
Reviews

Ratings & reviews

1 1 review

Horrible experience

KEGE assholes This is a clinic with board certified medical practitioners who treat only patients with ADHD. 1) They do not treat people older than 55. 2) I found out after I tried to enter my age on the website and emailed the receptionist for help. She responded with a previously composed generic email claiming they do not have the “skills” to treat 55+ people. It was not clear what “skills” they were referring to, and I can only guess from other parts of the email, it was regarding stimulants. 3) The generic email referred me to an addiction recovery clinic and a general neurology facility that isn't exclusively for ADHD. Maybe I’m in denial, but I usually forget to take my stimulant. 4) After consulting with the MDs in my family and asking other mental health experts, no one thought it justified to exclude anyone at that age without at least a consult, assessment of health, e.g. records of a physical exam, blood work, blood pressure, etc. I received no such requests. When I was studying medicine, we were taught, “Age is not a disease.” This emphasizes the necessity to assess the biological not chronological age. Otherwise, how do you know a 54 year old is healthier than a 56 year old? 5) What on earth are the skills they lack if all they do is ADHD diagnosis and management? I believe they have psychiatrists too…If that’s the case, it seems logical the vast majority of clinics should deny anyone in that age group. 6) What if the new patient is stable, healthy, up to date on routine exams and blood work, and is on a maintenance dose of medication, none of which are stimulants? Do they accept patients who are just shy of 55 and then shuffle them off somewhere else as soon as they reach that age? 7) I found one study in the journal “Psychiatry” that gives a guideline how to treat and monitor 55+ patients STARTING on stimulants. It is extremely easy to understand and use as a guideline. 6) What if the patient is stable, healthy, up to date on routine exams and blood work, and is on a maintenance dose of medication, none of which are stimulants? Do they accept patients who are just shy of 55 and then shuffle them off somewhere else as soon as they reach that age? 7)My doctors tell me all the time how I am healthier than people 10-20 years my junior. It was torture to be healthy, before I was diagnosed at 55, and have never been denied being seen by a clinic of my choice. As a result, I have had days of RSD, ruminating, anger, and the same old feeling that I’m flawed and can’t fit in. I came to the hypothesis ( my theory only ), that something bad happened there, perhaps a lawsuit. Isn’t that what insurance is for? I could be wrong. In the end, somebody wins, and the people who are mentally most vulnerable end up losing again.

Claudia Salmoni · November 24, 2025