文档介绍:Adult ADHD: Effective Treatment Strategies CME
Faculty: Jeffrey Newcorn, MD; Margaret Danielle Weiss, MD, PhD; Adult ADHD Academic Council: Joseph
Biederman, MD; Timothy M. Rivinus, MD; Stephen Faraone, PhD; James T. McCracken, MD; James McGough,
MD; Eric O. Mick, ScD; Thomas Spencer, MD; Content Supporters: Jeffrey H. Forster; Marian Freedman; Lara
Zisblatt
Complete author affiliations and disclosures are at the end of this activity.
These materials and all other materials provided in conjunction with continuing medical education activities are intended solely for purposes of
supplementing continuing medical education programs for qualified health care professionals. Anyone using the materials assumes full
responsibility and all risk for their appropriate use. Trustees of Boston University makes no warranties or representations whatsoever
regarding the accuracy, completeness, currentness, noninfringement, merchantability, or fitness for a particular purpose of the materials. In no
event will Trustees of Boston University be liable to anyone for any decision made or action taken in reliance on the materials. In no event
should the information in the materials be used as a substitute for professional care.
This CME activity "Adult ADHD: Effective Treatment Strategies" was originally based on the Adult ADHD Academic Council monograph
released in April 2006.
Release Date: May 25, 2006 ; Valid for credit through May 25, 2007
Target Audience
This program is intended for psychiatrists and neurologists.
Goal
ADHD was once thought to disappear as children grew up. Recent data, however, suggest that at least half
of children with the disorder continue to have significant symptoms throughout life. [1-2] Adults with ADHD
also suffer functional impairments—having difficulty finding and keeping a job, or exhibiting addictive,
antisocial, or destructive behaviors. Undiagnosed and untreated, adult ADHD can be a highly disabli