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Every practice in the library, in one list. Narrow it by how long you have, who it is written for, and where you are right now.
If someone selling you a treatment for ADHD uses the word cure, that is your cue to leave. There is no cure. What good treatment offers is fewer symptoms, and that is a real and worthwhile thing.
A registered clinician is not allowed to promise you an outcome, because nobody can honestly guarantee one. So a provider who promises makes you a…
ADHD is managed rather than cured, across a whole life. Anything advertising a cure is telling you it is not working from the evidence.
Managed sounds like a disappointment until you look at what it means in practice: treatment that fits your life now, adjusted when the life changes,…
Listen for the sentence that says the child could manage all of this perfectly well if they only decided to. However kindly it is meant, that is the belief to take apart.
It sounds like encouragement and it works like a verdict, because it says the ability was always there and only the willingness was missing. In a…
Three things are worth noticing before you buy any treatment: whether the only research on it is their own, whether they will say plainly what it is meant to change, and whether you have to sign something.
Each one covers a different way of being caught out. Research a company funded and ran itself has never been checked by anyone with nothing to lose.…
Looking for a whole subject rather than a single practice? Start from the nine areas.