Eye-tracking assessments could be the future of ADHD treatment evaluation
A recent study in the Journal of Attention Disorders details the development of a novel method to objectively measure the effects of stimulant medication on individuals with Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) through the innovative use of eye-tracking technology. This new approach, dubbed the iFocus method, offers a promising tool for evaluating the efficacy of ADHD treatments in real-world settings, providing a significant leap towards personalized medicine in the management of ADHD.
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Mental health crisis fuels the post-pandemic rise in medication use
Eye-tracking assessments could be the future of ADHD treatment evaluation
Neuroscientists reveal how brain coordinates attention and eye movements
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Understanding the Relationship Between Borderline Personality Disorder and ADHD
Best-Practice Neurodiversity-Affirming ADHD Assessments
ADHD Diagnosis Shatters Model Minority Myth
5 Tips for Overcoming ADHD Challenges at Work
Kim and Penn Holderness open about up about how his ADHD affects their marriage
ADHD medication shortage: ‘I’m white knuckling everyday life’