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Attention Magazine February 2010
Along for the Ride: Conditions that Co-Exist with ADHD
Ari Tuckman, PsyD, CST
Overlapping symptoms complicate the lives of many adults with ADHD, making it difficult to get a correct diagnosis and adding to the complexity of effective treatment.
Compulsively Impulsive/Impulsively Compulsive: The Tug-of-War that Goes on When One Person Lives with Two Very Different Disorders
Bryan Goodman
A woman describes her experience of living with ADHD and obsessive-compulsive disorder.
ADHD, Substance Abuse, and Addiction: When the Solution Becomes a Problem
Ari Tuckman, PsyD, CST
Teens and adults affected by ADHD are more likely to engage in addictive behaviors than their peers.
Insights from the Addiction Battleground
Marie S. Paxson
A mother shares tips for people who seek treatment for substance abuse and addiction when ADHD is part of the equation.
The Movement of Imperfection: A Celebration of Human Differences
Mark Katz, PhD
The Movement of Imperfection helps “imperfect parents” of “imperfect children” learn to see their children’s differences in a new light.
Treating Co-Occurring Conditions
Adelaide Robb
Adelaide Robb, MD, is a child and adolescent psychiatrist who practices at children’s National Medical Center in Washington, DC, and an associate professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences and pediatrics at the George Washington University School of Medicine and Health Services. She is also board certified in general (adult) psychiatry. Much of her clinical work focuses on treating individuals with ADHD diagnosis.
ADHD and Autism Spectrum Disorders
Sam Goldstein
A review of recent studies on the relationship between Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder and Autism Spectrum Disorders.
Priorities for 2010
Cynthia A. Smith
In late fall, CHADD’s public policy department decides on specifc priorities for the following year based on what appears to be feasible within the political climate. In 2010, CHADD’s advocacy work will focus on six activities.
Yes, You Can Take Family Field Trips…with ADHD
Karen Sampson
Some families affected by ADHD hesitate to plan day trips, short vacations, or an afternoon at a museum, out of concern that the symptoms will spoil the fun. It is possible, though, to have these short adventures if you do a little planning ahead of time.