A local news station in Washington D.C. reports on a study's findings that drivers with un-medicated attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) are three times more likely to have accidents. Doctors used a driving simulator to test young adults with ADHD and found that study subjects who took a placebo were more likely to swerve, speed, and crash than those taking an ADHD medication.
Read moreEvelyn Polk Green, ADDA President Elect Yesterday my 16-year-old son and I did a presentation for a group made up primarily of... Read more »
What are some of the common symptoms of ADHD in adults? Most information is written on children with ADHD, however, it is now known... Read more »
Most medications prescribed to treat ADHD are stimulant medications and a physician must prescribe all. The majority of medications... Read more »
When I was interviewing Betty for my article, "The Many Faces of ADHD - ADHD at 85: Betty's Profile", I did some research on ADHD and the... Read more »
More boys than girls are diagnosed with ADHD. Some studies place this as high as six times as many boys are diagnosed each year. However,... Read more »
If you thought that forgetting to sign your child's permission slip was the most frustrating aspect of undiagnosed adult ADHD, experts say you might... Read more »
Two psychiatrists in Britain say the lack of resources for adults with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder could have serious consequences for... Read more »
Researchers say healthy mice injected with the ADHD drug Ritalin show changes in the reward centers of the brain that mimic those seen in cocaine... Read more »
A Swedish study suggests that stimulants such as Ritalin may help treat ADHD in adults as well as children, and with fewer side effects. Researchers... Read more »
Most medications prescribed to treat ADHD are stimulant medications and a physician must prescribe all. The majority of medications are considered to... Read more »