Evidence on the non-pharmacological treatment of ADHD
Duration: 13 mins
Publication Date: 12 Jul 2024
Next Review Date: 12 Jul 2027
DOI: 10.13056/acamh.13684
Description
In this talk, Professor Samuele Cortese examines the effectiveness of non-pharmacological treatments for ADHD, referencing the 2018 NICE guidelines and key findings from a European ADHD Guidelines Group meta-analysis. He highlights that while parent training and other behavioral interventions show benefits in managing associated conduct problems, they have limited impact on core ADHD symptoms. Cortese also introduces promising preliminary results from trials on neurostimulation treatments like external trigeminal nerve stimulation, offering potential new directions in ADHD management.
Learning Objectives
A. To understand the role of non-pharmacological treatments, such as behavioral interventions and parent training, in the management of ADHD.
B. To evaluate the effectiveness of non-pharmacological treatments like cognitive training, neurofeedback, and neuromodulation in reducing ADHD symptoms.
C. To assess the current evidence for external trigeminal nerve stimulation as a potential treatment for ADHD.
Related Content Links
Learning series on ADHD Treatment: Understanding Evidence and Practice
