WHO WE SERVE · ADHD & FOCUS
ADHD & Focus Support
Clarity explores MST (Multi-Sensory Training) as a complementary approach for children and adults navigating focus, attention, and follow-through challenges — diagnosed or not.
Why Clarity exists
This is where Clarity's own story starts. Our founder's 13-year-old son could not seem to get through a morning without losing an hour to distraction, and multi-step directions fell apart halfway through — despite never receiving a formal ADHD diagnosis, he showed every hallmark of a brain working against him rather than with him.
“It was like I had a fog in my brain and I couldn’t get through it, but the fog is gone.”— Dr. Healy’s son, age 13
That experience — and the change the family saw within the first week — is why Clarity exists.
Common challenges with focus and attention
- Difficulty following multi-step directions
- Trouble completing everyday routines (getting dressed, homework, chores)
- Losing track of time or tasks
- Frequent, intense frustration or tantrums
- Feeling overwhelmed by normal daily sensory input
- Communication that feels "held in" rather than expressed in the moment
How MST is being explored for ADHD-type focus challenges
Multisensory processing — the brain's ability to filter, modulate, and integrate input from multiple senses at once — is one of the earliest skills the brain learns, typically developing well before age three. MST simultaneously engages colored light, vestibular (motion) stimulation, auditory stimulation, and somatosensory input, and is explored as a way to support this multisensory processing skill directly, rather than addressing behavior or attention in isolation.
The typical program is a 12-day in-office intensive (two 30-minute sessions per day), followed by an 18-day at-home continuation. Most families notice early changes before the program is complete, though the full effect is typically not apparent until around 90 days.
What research and reporting say
What We Know
MST was developed by Dr. Steven J. Curtis, OD. His 2019 outcomes research (Curtis SJ, Vision Development & Rehabilitation, 2019;5(4):235–248) reported that a majority of parents observed meaningful improvement in their child after MST.
What We Don't Know
This outcomes research is parent-reported and developer-authored, not an independently replicated clinical trial, and it does not isolate ADHD specifically from the other populations included in the study. There is currently no independent, large-scale clinical trial establishing MST's effect on ADHD specifically.
Questions to Ask
Has your child (or you) had a formal evaluation for ADHD or another condition? What does the published research actually measure, and in what population? How will progress be tracked against a starting baseline? How does this fit alongside any existing therapy, school supports, or medication decisions made with your provider?
Current conventional approaches
ADHD evaluation and care commonly involves a pediatrician, psychologist, or psychiatrist, and may include behavioral therapy, school-based accommodations, and/or medication. Clarity's MST program is intended to complement this kind of care, not replace it or substitute for a formal evaluation.
Coming soon to the Orlando area
Clarity hasn't opened yet — join the waitlist to be contacted personally as soon as we do.