ADHD

ADHD resources can be found below. Resources are listed in alphabetical order. Descriptive summaries were written by members of the SDBP Online Education Work Group . Click the dropdown arrow to learn more about the resource, including resource type and intended audiences. Click on the linked name of the resource to open and explore.

Care guide from University of Washington for ADHD. Includes care algorithm, med management, Vanderbilts, resources.

ADHD Care Guide

These resources aim to improve the communication of physicians with patients and their families related to diagnosis of a chronic medical condition and/or evaluation of an emotional/behavioral health diagnosis.

American Board of Pediatrics: Roadmap to Resilience

This brief lecture on ADHD presents the definition and epidemiology of Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder, discusses the potential etiologies, reports strategies for diagnosis, and lists treatment modalities.

CHOP Open Access: ADHD

The effective child therapy website was developed in partnership with APA Division 53 - Society of Clinical and Adolescent Psychology.  The website is intended to be a resource to identify symptoms of specific disorders and to learn of the evidence-based intervention associated with that disorder.

Effective Child Therapy

Website offers information regarding the education of children and adults with learning disabilities and ADHD. Topics include educational law, teaching strategies, parental supports, technology in education, and ways of dealing with the social and psychological impact of learning disabilities.

LD Online

Series of podcasts about ADHD created for CHADD. Excellent content delivered by national experts about various ADHD topics (diagnosis, treatment, transition, comorbidities).

Pocket MD Podcast

Good overview of medications used for ADHD, Anxiety, Depression and the mood stabilizers. It provides insight into starting doses, converting dosing, side effects, when to change medications and includes FDA approval and evidence based recommendations from clinical trials. The slides are easy to read and only include high yield recommendations,  but it is a thorough resource.

Psychopharmacology for Kids: An Overview

The website includes a summary of the video which discusses commonly used screening tools for assessment of anxiety, depression and ADHD. Additional resources for providers and families are available on the website.

Screening Tools: Mental Health Minute Series

This is excellent  - good level of detail, self-paced, active learning opportunity.

Stanford DBP Training Case 2: Mark

Easily accessible discussion of all classes of psychopharmacology used in pediatric patients, geared towards parents but in appropriate detail for trainees or practicing clinicians.

Straight Talk about Psychiatric Medications for Kids, 4th Edition

Short video clips of children sharing their experiences of having learning (reading, math, writing) and attention/ executive functioning difficulties. Children from various grade levels are represented. Each video includes the child's perspective as well as tips from a professional on next steps to addressing these learning and attention challenges. These are most helpful for families, but could also be helpful for trainees and practicing providers.

Through Your Child's Eyes

This website uses simplified language that may help physicians educate parents about certain terms (accommodations vs intervention, etc).  Primarily targets parents and students. Provides videos from students about their feelings about their disabilities and what advice they may have. There are some resources for parents (backpack checklist, for example).

Understood.org