Current Articles | Categories | Search | Syndication
By guest blogger Stephanie Sarkis, Ph.D., author of the upcoming ADD and Your Money (December 2009), and 10 Simple Solutions to Adult ADD, Making the Grade with ADD.
ADD (or ADHD) affects all aspects of your life: work, home, and even your social life. People with adult ADD usually had ADD symptoms when they were children. You may have been diagnosed with ADD as a child and may have taken medication. Or you may have had ADD symptoms and told you were “hyperactive,” but you were never formally diagnosed. You don’t actually “grow out of” ADD—your symptoms just look differently when you are an adult. While you may no longer be climbing the furniture, you are now constantly swiveling your chair during an office meeting. Or instead of having difficulties waiting your turn in a game, you now can’t stand being stuck in traffic. Many adults with ADD describe feeling a sense of “inner restlessness”— they are just itching to move around, fidget, or be active.
Susan Albers, Ph.D.
Lara Honos-Webb, Ph.D.
Susan Kuchinskas
Karen Leland
Pavel Somov, Ph.D.
Cassandra Vieten, Ph.D.
Barton Goldsmith, Ph.D.
Jefferson Singer, Ph.D.
John P. Forsyth, Ph.D.
Kelly McGonigal, Ph.D.
Marilyn Krieger, Ph.D.
Mary Lamia, Ph.D.
Susan Pease Gadoua
Rick Hanson, Ph.D.
Russ Harris, MD
Stephanie Sarkis, Ph.D.
Steven C. Hayes, Ph.D.
Susan Albers, Psy.D.
Troy DuFrene
Elisha Goldstein, Ph.D.
Suzanne Phillips, Psy.D., ABPP
Dianne Kane, DSW
Jeff Wood, Psy.D.
Patty James, MS
Ronald Alexander, Ph.D.