Ok, I'm putting this to rest...
I work at a MEPS, not in medical but in the liaison office, but I deal with medical issues all the time. ADD/ADHD is frequent (but I haven’t seen many in the last few months, oddly enough). Let me give you all the rundown on ADD/ADHD concerning how we in the Navy liaison deal with the issue. Firstly, ADD/ADHD is disqualifying only if the applicant has been treated with ADD/ADHD medication within the previous year and/or they display signs of ADD/ADHD. For applicants with a previous history of ADD/ADHD who have been off medication for more than one year, and they do no demonstrate significant impulsivity or inattention during MEPS processing, the MEPS examining official may find them qualified for military service without submission of a waiver.
Records review is still required. Any history of being evaluated or treated for ADD/ADHD must be documented. As a minimum, all treatment (if any) within the previous three years must be submitted to MEPS, in advance, as part of the medical pre-screening. Full medical records are required if the applicant was ever treated for ADD or ADHD with any medication other than Ritalin, Adderal, or Dexedrine, or if there were any additional psychiatric symptoms, such as, but not limited to, depression.
MEPS may require school transcripts to demonstrate acceptable academic performance for the year without medication. If treatment for ADD/ADHD occurred throughout the school environment, but wasn’t stopped until after the applicant left school, there is still the possibility of waiver consideration.
So, if you disclosed your ADD on your 2807 (Medical pre-screen form) then you are good. MEPS medical personnel screen all of our applicants the day before they can come up. They seen it and said "its not a problem, come to phys". So, no need to keep bring it up.... let it go! They asked for med docs on your depression, but not the ADD because the ADD is not a problem, the depression is. You CYOA when you put your ADD down on your 2807, TRUST ME!!