A missed deadline is not a diagnosis
A manager fixes unclear priorities and offers private support instead of telling an employee that their performance looks like ADHD.
For inclusive workplace leaders
Do not infer ADHD from distraction, missed deadlines or work performance. NIMH notes that sleep, stress, anxiety and other conditions can resemble ADHD, and diagnosis requires evaluation. Employers can improve work conditions and offer private, voluntary access to Threaded Care. Employees decide whether to use an adult profile, available screening or resources; the employer does not receive their answers or results.
Opens self-serve team setup. Questions first? Talk to us.
Illustrative examples, not customer stories or testimonials.
A manager fixes unclear priorities and offers private support instead of telling an employee that their performance looks like ADHD.
A covered employee creates an adult profile and views available screening without notifying a manager or sharing results with the company.
A practical coordination layer for attention and everyday performance, with a clear boundary between company access and individual information.
Adults can begin with their own profile and available resources. The company neither selects who needs it nor sees screening information.
Access for covered employee-families at $365 per covered employee-family per year. Eligibility, inclusions and rollout are agreed in writing before purchase.
Coverage can begin with a single team and widen later. Scope is set by agreement, not by a checkout page.
The covered group, agreed access information and any non-individual reporting reviewed during setup.
Individual health or behavior information, screening answers, family notes, school observations or provider information.
What it is not: Threaded Care is not employee surveillance, a productivity tracker, a diagnosis tool or an EAP replacement. It does not promise business or health outcomes.
Free worksheet · no sign-up
Use this with the business owner before the implementation review. Do not include employee health information.
How will the invitation support everyone without labeling individuals or treating work behavior as a diagnosis?
Which 25–100 person team should be the first covered group?
Who owns the decision and the first access review?
Who joins later for eligibility, legal, privacy and rollout review?
| Covered employee-families | Price per family / year | Annual program cost |
|---|---|---|
| 25 | $365 | $9,125 |
| 50 | $365 | $18,250 |
| 100 | $365 | $36,500 |
| 250 | $365 | $91,250 |
This worksheet is part of this page, not a feature of the Threaded Care app. It is not a clinical tool.
Step 1: Choose one team and a business owner. You do not need a company-wide program to begin the conversation.
Step 2: Confirm the covered group, inclusions and price, then bring in HR, legal and privacy for the implementation review where needed.
Step 3: Invite employees without asking for health details, then review access before deciding whether to expand.
These sources describe the need. They are not evidence that Threaded Care produces any result. Research prepared October 1, 2026.
National Institute of Mental Health · 2024
Attention difficulties can affect work and home life, a diagnosis requires an evaluation by a qualified professional, and some girls and women may have been missed in childhood.
Limitation: General health education. It does not mean every woman or every adult who is distracted has ADHD.
National Institute of Mental Health · 2024
Stress, sleep problems, anxiety and other conditions can look like ADHD, and practical organizing supports do not replace evaluation or treatment.
Limitation: General health education, not individual guidance.
Tell us roughly how many employee-families and where they work. Please don't include any health details.
Questions? support@threaded.care · (904) 529-0676