As a psychologist studying online mental health communities, I recently explored r/bipolar, a vibrant Reddit community where individuals living with bipolar disorder share their experiences, struggles, and triumphs.
In the quiet of my clinical office, stories unfold—each a unique map of human experience, particularly for those navigating the intricate terrain of ADHD.
As a clinical psychologist specializing in attention disorders for over 15 years, I've witnessed countless patients struggle with what they describe as "terrible memory".
I remember the first time I really understood what ADHD feels like. It wasn't in medical school or during my residency. It was watching Mark, a brilliant 32-year-old software developer, try to explain to his wife why he couldn't just "get organized."
As a clinical psychologist specializing in adult ADHD for over 20 years, I've witnessed a paradoxical pattern that often surprises both patients and practitioners: the strong connection between ADHD and perfectionism.
UK scientists have developed a remarkable machine learning system that can detect ADHD by analyzing video recordings of individuals performing specific tasks. As someone who has conducted hundreds of ADHD assessments, I find this development fascinating - and potentially game-changing.
As a clinical psychologist specializing in attention disorders, I've witnessed countless patients grappling with more than just ADHD symptoms - they're often fighting an internal battle of harsh self-judgment.
Ritalin is a nervous system stimulant which has been commonly used in the management of ADHD symptoms. Its effectiveness can vary dramatically depending on individual factors – including comorbidity like anxiety.
