Interview With Dr. Ari Tuckman on Adult ADHD
Ari Tuckman, Psy.D., MBA is a psychologist in private practice, specializing in diagnosing and treating children, teens, and adults with ADHD, anxiety, and depression.
Ari Tuckman, Psy.D., MBA is a psychologist in private practice, specializing in diagnosing and treating children, teens, and adults with ADHD, anxiety, and depression.
Dr. Harold Koplewicz | Posted 05.08.2012
The public perception of child and adolescent mental illness hasn't changed along with the possibilities that have opened up to treat or even prevent it.
Carol Smaldino | Posted 05.01.2012
For me, one way of thinking about children with ADD (adults deserve their own piece and the center deals with them too) is that they are more fiercely democratic than other kids who will easily adhere to strict rules and regulations with a passive attitude.
Michele Willens | Posted 04.16.2012
A man once explained he'd grown a beard because not shaving saved him ten minutes every morning. He then shaved it off because "it turned out I had nothing to do for ten minutes." I get it.
Carol Smaldino | Posted 04.06.2012
People with ADD are known for being oppositional but frequently (and I suggest is the case with the rest of us too) there is perfectionism lurking around the corner.
Lori Day | Posted 04.17.2012
There seems to be an outbreak of self-diagnosed A.D.D. among individuals who simply have no manners. What is going on? Do I need to put Ritalin in my tic-tac dispenser and offer it to the afflicted?
Kergan Edwards-Stout | Posted 04.16.2012
We finally decided to try the pharmaceuticals available, only to be met with warnings from countless well-meaning people, none of whom actually had children with ADHD. I began to feel as if, in some small way, they were judging our parenting skills and finding fault.
Marilyn Wedge, Ph.D. | Posted 04.10.2012
The fact that the child's social context may play a part in causing the attention, focusing and behavior problems that we call ADHD can actually be interpreted as good news for parents.
Holly Robinson | Posted 04.01.2012
Your child needs to be learning in a place that will support his strengths rather than view him as a problem. For children who are bright or anxious, active or inattentive, simply changing how and where they learn can make all the difference.
The Huffington Post | Ann Brenoff | Posted 01.19.2012
Even when Tillie Feldman of Los Angeles was a child, she knew she was different than other kids. She feared nothing, showed no deference to authority ...
HuffingtonPost.com | Cara Santa Maria | Posted 12.30.2011
Melissa Orlov | Posted 01.16.2012
Yes, your spouse does love you, but because he or she is too distracted to pay attention to you, it sure doesn't feel like love, and that's a very real problem. If you don't fix it, there's no way you can have a healthy relationship.
Posted 01.07.2012
Besides the usual stress over getting good SAT scores, writing a powerful personal statement, and making the perfect college list, having a learning d...
George Sachs, Psy.D. | Posted 01.10.2012
Women with ADD are often overlooked when they are young girls and, unfortunately, are not typically diagnosed with the disorder until they are adults.
Abi Cotler O'Roarty | Posted 01.02.2012
If we choose to let a marketing department decide what's entertaining for our kids, we could unwittingly be playing a high stakes game that doesn't end until they go off to college with a laser show, just to be sure they're paying attention.
Jesse Jacobs | Posted 12.17.2011
Whether it's tea or anything else you can find to wake up, I believe that we need all the weapons available to fight distraction. Distraction keeps us from living fully and making a real difference in the world.
www.nytimes.com | Posted 12.13.2011
Whether you call it hypochondria or American exceptionalism, the numbers are plain: Americans lead the world in diagnoses of mental health problems. ...
Lawrence Diller, M.D. | Posted 12.13.2011
The United States of Adderall will continue at least into the near future until our values change substantially or, more ominously, we experience some social catastrophe from the adult use of these drugs.
Eliezer Sobel | Posted 12.09.2011
On my way to the studio I notice the path is partly blocked by an overgrown shrub, so I put the pliers down, go to the tool shed to get hedge clippers and trim back the intrusive plant. I go in and sit at my desk to prepare for the class.
Lawrence Diller, M.D. | Posted 01.11.2012
I believe epidemic a fair description for a drug that has multiplied in use ten-fold from 1996 to 2009, according to the Drug Enforcement Administration.
Lawrence Diller, M.D. | Posted 11.19.2011
Children with extreme degrees of impulsivity, distractibility and hyperactivity are easy to diagnose with ADHD. However because these behaviors vary (from none to many) in a bell shaped distribution curve, most of ADHD diagnosed in this country is of the mild variety.
Marilyn Wedge, Ph.D. | Posted 11.13.2011
About three weeks into the school year, I start getting calls from parents who are worried that their child might have attention deficit disorder.
Stephanie Sarkis, Ph.D. | Posted 11.05.2011
In many college classes, it is "sink or swim." You get with the program, or you get kicked out of the program. Not exactly conducive to the success of the college student with ADHD.
Shira Hirschman Weiss | Posted 10.26.2011
Teachers need to empower students with confidence rather than creating an environment of "learned helplessness" by placing the majority of the emphasis on "weaknesses" and "fixing problems."
Dr. Cheryl Pappas | Posted 10.16.2011
Of course, you know by now that almost every television commercial is a drug company selling prescription anti-depression drugs and repeating the mant...
Stephanie Sarkis, Ph.D. | Posted 05.15.2012