Breaking Down Treatment Barriers for Girls and Women With ADHD
In October of 2024, the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) reported that while nearly half of men with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) receive a diagnosis before the age of 12, just over 60% of women are not diagnosed until adulthood. As clinical understanding of ADHD continues to evolve, why does this gender disparity persist, and how can clinicians best support female patients in receiving an accurate diagnosis and appropriate treatment?
Other Articles in this Edition
Breaking Down Treatment Barriers for Girls and Women With ADHD
ADHD Symptoms in Women Fluctuate With Hormonal Changes
ADHD can make your periods worse – here’s how to cope
The Financial Challenges of ADHD—And How To Overcome Them
People are Ditching ADHD Meds. Here’s What to Know About the Alternatives.
The Monster at the Dinner Table
No, Moms Are Not to Blame for ADHD
My child is always losing and forgetting things. How can I help – without making it worse?
Pharmacies experiencing relief from ADHD medication shortage
Cingulate Receives $4.3 Million PDUFA Fee Waiver for ADHD Treatment, CTx-1301
