Adults who have ADHD appear to benefit more from a type of cognitive behavioral therapy than from support group. In a 12-week study, researchers at Mount Sinai found that those who underwent meta-cognitive therapy that taught organizational, time management, and other behavioral skills showed more improvement in their ADHD symptoms than those who were in a support group type of psychotherapy. Observers and patients also saw improvements in depression and anxious thoughts.
When I started to realize that my son's Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) was having an impact on his social interactions, I... Read more »
We recently received a question from one of our members who is frustrated with not being able to find a support group in the area she lives... Read more »
This week's article will be on how to go about finding a support group and if you aren't able to find one, don't despair, next week's post... Read more »
Social anxiety is one of the most common forms of anxiety. People with social anxiety disorder are afraid of being judged by others. When... Read more »
A study published in JAMA has shown that group cognitive behavioral therapy may help prevent depression in at-risk teens. The study had... Read more »
Researchers say that group therapy to improve social, organizational, and coping skills may ease the symptoms and stress of... Read more »
Researchers will conduct a clinical trial this fall to test the effects of Strattera and behavioral therapy for children... Read more »
This article looks at the scientific support for alternative treatments for attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder, including special diets and... Read more »
The success of treatment will depend on your commitment to treatment as well as the support of your health provider. ADD/ADHD symptoms are unique in... Read more »
Auditory stimulation is a method of helping children by providing music while completing a task. In a study (completed by the Division of Child and... Read more »