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Attention Deficit Disorder
In Adults
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Welcome to the Adult ADD web site. It is designed for people interested in the diagnosis and treatment of Adult ADD. It was created and is maintained by Marc D. Schwartz, MD director of the Adult ADD Center of New Haven, CT and Nicholas Schwartz, MD an Adult ADD specialist in New York City.
For professional guidance about the diagnosis or treatment of a specific individual you know, please contact a mental health professional. Do not use the information on this site to diagnose or treat yourself or others. Please be aware that reading this site does not establish a doctor-patient relationship between you and the professionals associated with it. Thank you.
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To search for a topic on this site (AdultADD.info),
enter your search terms below, then click "Submit Query". | |
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When the search results appear, click on the page
you want to see. | |
| Once the page appears, find the term on the page by using Alt/Edit, Find (Windows) or Option/Find (Apple). |
For help considering whether you (or someone you know) may have Adult ADD, click on one of the choices below:
To learn about the treatment of adult ADD:
| Most people don't know what treatment with ADD is like. Click here to read about the treatment experience of a few of Dr. Schwartz's patients. (Patient-identifying information has been modified.) | |
| The most important parts of treatment are the doctor's knowledge and a collaborative doctor-patient relationship. They are what will determine how effective the other components of treatment are. Given a knowledgeable doctor and a good doctor-patient relationship, the next most important component of treatment is usually medication. Click here to learn how Dr. Schwartz uses medication in his ADD practice. Dr. Schwartz's first choice of a ADD medication for treating ADD is usually Vyvanse. Click here for information about this medication. | |
| Learn about the treatment effects of the most commonly used types of ADD medications, the amphetamines (Vyvanse, Adderall, Dexedrine, etc) and the methylphenidates (Ritalin, Focalin, Methylin, Concerta, etc). For a short comparison, click on the topic "Adderall vs Ritalin" on the Questions and Answers page. For a more detailed presentation of the differences, click here. |
To learn how to make the best use of the services of your psychiatrist, psychologist, coach or primary care provider, click here.
If you are a clinician and want more information about diagnosing and treating ADD, click here.
For more information about Adult ADD:
| Read answers to questions people have asked Dr. Schwartz about the diagnosis and treatment of Adult ADD | |
| To search for information about ADD on this site, use the search box below. |
Dr. Schwartz regrets that he is unable to respond to the many requests he gets for the names of specialists throughout the country. To find an ADD specialist on the web, type into the box above:
Adult ADD [plus either Psychiatrist or
Neurologist or Coach] [the name of your city and state].
Then
unclick the "only search AdultADD.info" box and click on
"Search Now"
Or you can check out the ADD therapist directory at ADDConsults.com or ADDResources.org.
Visitors to AdultADD.info so far in 2008:
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Psychiatrists
Manhattan, NY
Nicholas Schwartz, MD
Psychotherapists
New Haven, CT
Jesse Geller, PhD
APRNs
Orange, CT
Cheryl
Waskiewicz, APRN
Woodbridge, CT
Jane Rudner, LCSW