Toward a Better ADHD Diagnosis – Unpacking the Limitations of the DSM-5 Criteria
The DSM-5 is the standard tool used by clinicians to diagnose ADHD. But, it has serious shortcomings, especially for diagnosing adult ADHD.
The DSM-5 is the standard tool used by clinicians to diagnose ADHD. But, it has serious shortcomings, especially for diagnosing adult ADHD.
Thanks to recent advances in artificial intelligence and machine learning, the diagnostic process for ADHD is being transformed.
Here are some of the most common misconceptions about ADHD which can cause delays in diagnosis and access to treatment.
A large new research study shows older adults with elevated symptoms of ADHD are not being diagnosed or treated for the condition.
New research is demonstrating that a revision of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disordersobserved (DSM) criteria might yield more accurate diagnoses of adult ADHD.
Over the past several decades, educators, policymakers and scientists have referred to ADHD, as a national crisis and have spent billions of dollars looking into its cause. They’ve looked at genetics, brain development, exposure to toxic substances like lead, the push for early academics, and many other factors. But new studies have a number of researchers asking whether the behavior and attention issues ascribed to ADHD are due to the fact that many kids today simply don’t get the sleep they need.