Duke receives $12.5 million grant to study children with both ADHD and autism
A new five-year program aims to enhance early detection strategies and improve treatment for children who have both Autism Spectrum Disorder and Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder. Funded by the National Institutes of Health, the $12.5 million program will focus on improving treatment for patients with both disabilities by analyzing the connection between them. The initiative is intended to gain more information about the effects of having both autism and ADHD—a combination that scientists say warrants more research.
Other Articles in this Edition
ADHD Kids Can Be Still – If They’re Not Straining Their Brains
The Role Developmental Motor Skills Play in Your Child’s ADHD
FDA Clears Liquid Extended-Release Amphetamine for ADHD
Adult ADHD Patients Want Longer Acting Medications
Shire Presents Data on Efficacy of Mydayis, Unmet Need for Adults With ADHD
Top ADHD Myths and How Adults Can Overcome Them
Why people with ADHD can be successful in business
Duke receives $12.5 million grant to study children with both ADHD and autism
Things Parents Of Children With ADHD Wish Someone Had Told Them