Your GP won't prescribe. The waiting list is six years. Nobody explains anything. Here's the paperwork that fights back.
Free. No signup for the tools.
free 5 tapsFive questions, no typing. Tells you where you stand — and generates the letter for your situation.
free guideGet re-assessed on an NHS pathway so "we don't accept private diagnoses" stops being an argument.
£39 the arsenalEvery letter, every escalation route, every reply decoded. One payment, instant access, 180-day refund.
You waited years, or you paid four figures. You got a diagnosis, a prescription, and then nothing.
Then your GP said no to shared care — and suddenly you're funding private prescriptions forever, for a dose that's already stable, for a condition you've already proved you have.
Most refusals aren't clinical decisions about you. They're blanket policies. And blanket policies are the part that doesn't hold up when you ask for them in writing.
I'm Anna. Physicist, late-diagnosed, DBT-trained, and I fought this exact fight. Everything here is what I wish someone had handed me.
If you buy the Arsenal and it doesn't help, email me within 180 days and I refund every penny. You don't have to send anything, escalate anything, or show me any evidence.
This launched in 2026. Rather than fake testimonials, the founding price is lower and I'll publish real outcomes as they come in. If you buy now and it works, tell me and I'll ask before quoting you.
Everything the NHS should have explained and didn't. Free, sourced, updated.
right to chooseThe legal basis, the script, and what to do when your GP says no.
shared careWhy it happens, what's challengeable, and how to escalate to your ICB.
allMedication shortages, titration reviews, ICB complaints, and more.
Right to Choose escape route · ICB escalation letter · titration prep sheet · GP-response decoder · four situation-matched letters. Instant access, kept current.
Self-advocacy information and template letters for NHS England pathways — not legal or medical advice. Policies vary by ICB and change often; check your local position. Shared care is a voluntary clinical decision; these tools help you make your case properly, not force an outcome. Never stop or change medication without your prescriber.
Independent. Not affiliated with, endorsed by, or part of the NHS.
Questions, or spotted something wrong? Message me on Instagram → @adhd.homecoming