Legal Career Coaches

ADHD coaching for lawyers

ADHD coaching for lawyers helps attorneys with ADHD build systems for the parts of practice that ADHD makes harder: deadlines, time entries, email, long drafting projects and focus. These are coaches for lawyers, not lawyers who handle ADHD cases. This directory lists 8 coaches who name ADHD or neurodiversity as a focus; 3 of them offer a free consultation.

The 8 coaches

Filter them by stage, format or state.

From public sources, A to Z

8 listings

  1. Audrey Decker

    Audrey Decker Coaching

    Based in
    Alexandria, VA
    Meets clients
    Virtual
    Free consult
    Offered
    Published price
    Not confirmed

    Audrey Decker: I specialize in performance coaching for lawyers and ADHD coaching for adults.

    Also helps with Women lawyers, Well-being

    Credentials and background: JD. Big Law experience, government experience.

    Visit audreydeckercoaching.com
  2. Dixon Life Coaching

    Coaching firm

    Based in
    Not confirmed
    Meets clients
    Virtual
    Free consult
    Offered
    Published price
    Not confirmed
    Visit dixonlifecoaching.com
  3. Lauren Krasnow

    Based in
    Not confirmed
    Meets clients
    Not confirmed
    Free consult
    Not confirmed
    Published price
    Not confirmed

    Lauren Krasnow: I work with the leaders of the nation’s top law firms and legal departments on the challenges that don’t have easy answers.

    Also helps with Leadership

    Visit laurenkrasnow.com
  4. Marshall Lichty

    Based in
    Not confirmed
    Meets clients
    Virtual
    Free consult
    Not confirmed
    Published price
    $499
    per month

    Marshall Lichty: What I do is help high-achieving lawyers with ADHD build a practice that runs on the brain they’ve got instead of grinding against it.

    Credentials and background: Big Law experience, law firm partner experience.

    Visit thejdhd.com
  5. Annie Little

    JD Nation, LLC

    Based in
    Not confirmed
    Meets clients
    Not confirmed
    Free consult
    Not confirmed
    Published price
    Not confirmed

    Annie Little: Attorney-turned-career coach helping lawyers find and land jobs they actually like.

    Also helps with Career change, Job search, In-house and GC

    Credentials and background: JD, ICF PCC.

    Visit thejdnation.com
  6. Partner Up Coaching

    Coaching firm

    Based in
    Not confirmed
    Meets clients
    Virtual and in person
    Free consult
    Offered
    Published price
    Not confirmed

    Partner Up Coaching: So, we decided to set up a coaching practice to specialize in coaching lawyers and law students and other members of the legal profession.

    Also helps with Business development, New lawyers, Legal writing

    Visit partnerupcoaching.com
  7. Julie Caron Remer

    Amicus Coaching

    Based in
    Not confirmed
    Meets clients
    Not confirmed
    Free consult
    Not confirmed
    Published price
    Not confirmed

    Julie Caron Remer: Partnering with law firms, in-house legal departments, and individual attorneys, I guide coachees in reaching their full potential.

    Also helps with Job search, Business development, Partner track and 2 more

    Credentials and background: JD. Big Law experience.

    Visit amicuscoaching.com
  8. Tara Rhoades

    The Sanity Plea LLC

    Based in
    Not confirmed
    Meets clients
    Not confirmed
    Free consult
    Not confirmed
    Published price
    Not confirmed

    Tara Rhoades: Get more from the time and energy you invest in Biglaw.

    Credentials and background: JD, ICF PCC, Coaching certification, ADHD coaching certification. Big Law experience.

    Visit sanityplea.com

That is every coach who lists ADHD and neurodiversity, in the order above. Verified listings come first, then everyone else from A to Z by surname. No coach pays to be listed or to rank. Browse all 198 coaches.

Know a coach who works with lawyers and is not listed? Coaches can ask to be added on the For coaches page.

ADHD coaching for lawyers at a glance

Many lawyers report ADHD. In a national study of lawyers published in 2016 [1] in the Journal of Addiction Medicine, ADHD was among the mental health conditions lawyers reported most often over their careers, at 12.5% [2].

1 of the 8 shows a published price. Fewer than three show a published price in any one unit, so no range is shown.

The numbers

Coaches listed
8
Verified by the coach
0
Work with law students
1
Work with partners
1
Meet by video or phone
4
Meet in person
1
Offer a free consultation
3
Show a published price
1
Hold an ADHD coaching certification
1

Computed from the listings on October 16, 2026.

Who it is for

  • Lawyers diagnosed with ADHD, whether in childhood or mid-career.
  • Neurodivergent lawyers who want help with focus, organization or workload.
  • Law students with ADHD heading into practice.
  • Lawyers who suspect they have ADHD. A coach cannot diagnose it; a licensed clinician can.

By career stage

When to hire one

  • When missed deadlines, late time entries or an overflowing inbox start to show up in reviews.
  • After a diagnosis, alongside any treatment, to build habits that fit your practice.
  • At a transition: your first year in practice, a lateral move or a new partner role.
  • When you want help preparing to ask for accommodations at work.

Coach, therapist or doctor?

An ADHD coach helps with habits, systems and follow-through. The International Coaching Federation states that coaching is not psychology and does not diagnose, treat, or prescribe medication [3]. Diagnosis, medication and therapy come from licensed clinicians, and some lawyers work with a coach alongside them. When a coach holds an ADHD coaching certification or a therapy license, the profile shows it, and you can filter for coaches with an ADHD coaching certification.

Plan to pay for coaching yourself: insurance usually doesn't cover ADHD coaching, so the cost is generally paid out of pocket [4], according to Understood, a nonprofit that publishes expert-reviewed guidance on ADHD. Understood puts the typical cost of ADHD coaching at $75 to $200 an hour [5]. Each profile lists the prices confirmed from the coach’s own website, and when at least 3 listings here show a price per session or hour, this page shows the range. For stress and burnout more broadly, see coaches for lawyer burnout and well-being and our guide to lawyer mental health.

What ADHD coaches charge

Prices that coaches in this specialty publish on their own websites.

Fewer than 3 listings in this specialty show a published price in any one unit, so no range is shown. 7 of the 8 listings in this specialty show no published price, so ask on a first call. What a lawyer coach costs covers every specialty.

Questions about ADHD coaching for lawyers

Is ADHD good for lawyers?

ADHD is neither good nor bad for a legal career by itself. Some lawyers with ADHD do well in fast-moving work with hard deadlines, such as trials or deal closings, and struggle more with long documents, time entries and email. ADHD coaching builds on what works for you and adds systems for the rest.

How much do ADHD coaches charge?

ADHD coaching typically costs $75 to $200 an hour [5], according to Understood, a nonprofit that publishes expert-reviewed guidance on ADHD. Understood adds that some coaches sell packages that can lower the hourly rate. Each profile in this directory lists the prices confirmed from the coach’s own website.

Will insurance pay for ADHD coaching?

Usually not. Understood, a nonprofit that publishes expert-reviewed guidance on ADHD, says insurance usually doesn't cover ADHD coaching, so the cost is generally paid out of pocket [4]. Therapy and medical care for ADHD are a different question: ask your insurer what your plan covers, and if you have an HSA or FSA, ask the plan administrator whether coaching qualifies.

Can you be a lawyer with ADHD?

Yes. Many lawyers report ADHD: in a national study of lawyers published in 2016 [1] in the Journal of Addiction Medicine, ADHD was among the mental health conditions lawyers reported most often over their careers, at 12.5% [2]. Many practice successfully, with their own systems, support at work and, for some, treatment from a clinician.

What is executive function coaching?

Executive function coaching works on the skills ADHD makes harder: planning, starting tasks, managing time, tracking deadlines and finishing work. For a lawyer that often means systems for time entries, email, calendars and long drafting projects, with regular check-ins.

Sources

  1. 1J Addict Med . 2016 Feb 1 pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC4736291 Journal of Addiction Medicine (Krill, Johnson and Albert, 2016), retrieved October 14, 2026
  2. 2The most common mental health conditions reported were anxiety (61.1%), followed by depression (45.7%), social anxiety (16.1%), attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (12.5%), panic disorder (8.0%), and bipolar disorder (2.4%). pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC4736291 Journal of Addiction Medicine (Krill, Johnson and Albert, 2016), retrieved October 14, 2026
  3. 3Coaching is not psychology and does not diagnose, treat, or prescribe medication. coachingfederation.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/11/ICFAdvocacyToolkit_USA.pdf ICF, retrieved October 14, 2026
  4. 4Insurance usually doesn't cover ADHD coaching, so these costs are generally out-of-pocket. understood.org/en/articles/what-is-an-adhd-coach-and-do-you-need-one Understood, retrieved October 14, 2026
  5. 5ADHD coaching typically costs between $75 and $200 per hour. understood.org/en/articles/what-is-an-adhd-coach-and-do-you-need-one Understood, retrieved October 14, 2026