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The ADHD explosion : myths, medication, money, and today's push for performance / / Stephen P. Hinshaw, Richard M. Scheffler
The ADHD explosion : myths, medication, money, and today's push for performance / / Stephen P. Hinshaw, Richard M. Scheffler
Autore Hinshaw Stephen P
Pubbl/distr/stampa Oxford : , : Oxford University Press, , [2014]
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (290 p.)
Disciplina 616.85/8900835
Altri autori (Persone) SchefflerRichard M
Soggetto topico Attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder - Treatment - Finance
Soggetto genere / forma Electronic books.
ISBN 0-19-935786-2
0-19-979072-8
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto Cover; The ADHD Explosion; Copyright; Dedication; Contents; Foreword; Acknowledgments; Introduction; The Reality of ADHD; Essential Issues; Rising Rates of Diagnosis and Expanding Treatment; ADHD: A Top 10 List; 1 The TNT Fueling the Explosion: Origins and Costs of ADHD; Jose: "Immaturity that Might Last a Lifetime"; From Then to Now; Money: The Costs of ADHD; 2 The Nature and Causes of ADHD: Where Biology Meets Culture; Becky: "Lost Opportunities"; A Continuum, Not a Category?; Symptoms, Problems, and Impairments: What Is ADHD?; ADHD Across the Years; Impairments; Models and Causes
Putting It All Together3 Diagnosing and Treating ADHD: Do It Right or Pay the Price; Tommy: "Problems Everywhere"; Performing the Evaluation; Treatments for ADHD and Evidence for Their Effects; 4 The Upward Spiral of ADHD Medications: Enhanced Performance or Potential for Abuse?; Ralph: "Miracle Cure"; Skyrocketing ADHD Medications; Stimulants and the Brain: Main Effects and Side Effects; Reducing Problems or Enhancing Skills?; Diversion and Neuroenhancement: Stimulants for Everyone?; 5 What a Difference a State Makes: How Educational Policy Determines Diagnosis and Treatment
Jessie: "A New Home"A Tale of Two States; Schools and School Policies Matter; Other Laws Regarding Schools and ADHD; 6 The Cost of ADHD: It's the Economy, Stupid; Frank: "Will It Always Be This Way?"; Ever-Increasing Cost Escalation; Benefits of the Spending; Conclusion; 7 ADHD and the Media: What's Being Said and What's Being Sold?; What Does the Public See and Hear?; Advertisements and the Selling of ADHD Medications; 8 ADHD Around the World; International Recognition and Diagnosis; Treatment and Services for ADHD Around the World; Differences Across Cultures and Nations: A Bird's-Eye View
Economic Development and ADHD9 Beyond White, Middle-Class Boys-Plus the Stigma of ADHD; Young Children; Adults; Girls, Women, and Minorities; Stigma: Is ADHD Still a Source of Shame?; 10 The Future of ADHD: Predictions, Confusions, and Conclusions; Weighing and Weighting the Evidence; Predicting the Future; Back to School; What Can Be Done? The Bottom Line; Notes; References; Index
Record Nr. UNINA-9910453520903321
Hinshaw Stephen P  
Oxford : , : Oxford University Press, , [2014]
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui
The ADHD explosion : myths, medication, money, and today's push for performance / / Stephen P. Hinshaw, Richard M. Scheffler
The ADHD explosion : myths, medication, money, and today's push for performance / / Stephen P. Hinshaw, Richard M. Scheffler
Autore Hinshaw Stephen P
Pubbl/distr/stampa Oxford : , : Oxford University Press, , [2014]
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (290 p.)
Disciplina 616.85/8900835
Altri autori (Persone) SchefflerRichard M
Soggetto topico Attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder - Treatment - Finance
ISBN 0-19-935786-2
0-19-979072-8
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto Cover; The ADHD Explosion; Copyright; Dedication; Contents; Foreword; Acknowledgments; Introduction; The Reality of ADHD; Essential Issues; Rising Rates of Diagnosis and Expanding Treatment; ADHD: A Top 10 List; 1 The TNT Fueling the Explosion: Origins and Costs of ADHD; Jose: "Immaturity that Might Last a Lifetime"; From Then to Now; Money: The Costs of ADHD; 2 The Nature and Causes of ADHD: Where Biology Meets Culture; Becky: "Lost Opportunities"; A Continuum, Not a Category?; Symptoms, Problems, and Impairments: What Is ADHD?; ADHD Across the Years; Impairments; Models and Causes
Putting It All Together3 Diagnosing and Treating ADHD: Do It Right or Pay the Price; Tommy: "Problems Everywhere"; Performing the Evaluation; Treatments for ADHD and Evidence for Their Effects; 4 The Upward Spiral of ADHD Medications: Enhanced Performance or Potential for Abuse?; Ralph: "Miracle Cure"; Skyrocketing ADHD Medications; Stimulants and the Brain: Main Effects and Side Effects; Reducing Problems or Enhancing Skills?; Diversion and Neuroenhancement: Stimulants for Everyone?; 5 What a Difference a State Makes: How Educational Policy Determines Diagnosis and Treatment
Jessie: "A New Home"A Tale of Two States; Schools and School Policies Matter; Other Laws Regarding Schools and ADHD; 6 The Cost of ADHD: It's the Economy, Stupid; Frank: "Will It Always Be This Way?"; Ever-Increasing Cost Escalation; Benefits of the Spending; Conclusion; 7 ADHD and the Media: What's Being Said and What's Being Sold?; What Does the Public See and Hear?; Advertisements and the Selling of ADHD Medications; 8 ADHD Around the World; International Recognition and Diagnosis; Treatment and Services for ADHD Around the World; Differences Across Cultures and Nations: A Bird's-Eye View
Economic Development and ADHD9 Beyond White, Middle-Class Boys-Plus the Stigma of ADHD; Young Children; Adults; Girls, Women, and Minorities; Stigma: Is ADHD Still a Source of Shame?; 10 The Future of ADHD: Predictions, Confusions, and Conclusions; Weighing and Weighting the Evidence; Predicting the Future; Back to School; What Can Be Done? The Bottom Line; Notes; References; Index
Record Nr. UNINA-9910790965703321
Hinshaw Stephen P  
Oxford : , : Oxford University Press, , [2014]
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui
The ADHD explosion : myths, medication, money, and today's push for performance / / Stephen P. Hinshaw, Richard M. Scheffler
The ADHD explosion : myths, medication, money, and today's push for performance / / Stephen P. Hinshaw, Richard M. Scheffler
Autore Hinshaw Stephen P
Pubbl/distr/stampa Oxford : , : Oxford University Press, , [2014]
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (290 p.)
Disciplina 616.85/8900835
Altri autori (Persone) SchefflerRichard M
Soggetto topico Attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder - Treatment - Finance
ISBN 0-19-935786-2
0-19-979072-8
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto Cover; The ADHD Explosion; Copyright; Dedication; Contents; Foreword; Acknowledgments; Introduction; The Reality of ADHD; Essential Issues; Rising Rates of Diagnosis and Expanding Treatment; ADHD: A Top 10 List; 1 The TNT Fueling the Explosion: Origins and Costs of ADHD; Jose: "Immaturity that Might Last a Lifetime"; From Then to Now; Money: The Costs of ADHD; 2 The Nature and Causes of ADHD: Where Biology Meets Culture; Becky: "Lost Opportunities"; A Continuum, Not a Category?; Symptoms, Problems, and Impairments: What Is ADHD?; ADHD Across the Years; Impairments; Models and Causes
Putting It All Together3 Diagnosing and Treating ADHD: Do It Right or Pay the Price; Tommy: "Problems Everywhere"; Performing the Evaluation; Treatments for ADHD and Evidence for Their Effects; 4 The Upward Spiral of ADHD Medications: Enhanced Performance or Potential for Abuse?; Ralph: "Miracle Cure"; Skyrocketing ADHD Medications; Stimulants and the Brain: Main Effects and Side Effects; Reducing Problems or Enhancing Skills?; Diversion and Neuroenhancement: Stimulants for Everyone?; 5 What a Difference a State Makes: How Educational Policy Determines Diagnosis and Treatment
Jessie: "A New Home"A Tale of Two States; Schools and School Policies Matter; Other Laws Regarding Schools and ADHD; 6 The Cost of ADHD: It's the Economy, Stupid; Frank: "Will It Always Be This Way?"; Ever-Increasing Cost Escalation; Benefits of the Spending; Conclusion; 7 ADHD and the Media: What's Being Said and What's Being Sold?; What Does the Public See and Hear?; Advertisements and the Selling of ADHD Medications; 8 ADHD Around the World; International Recognition and Diagnosis; Treatment and Services for ADHD Around the World; Differences Across Cultures and Nations: A Bird's-Eye View
Economic Development and ADHD9 Beyond White, Middle-Class Boys-Plus the Stigma of ADHD; Young Children; Adults; Girls, Women, and Minorities; Stigma: Is ADHD Still a Source of Shame?; 10 The Future of ADHD: Predictions, Confusions, and Conclusions; Weighing and Weighting the Evidence; Predicting the Future; Back to School; What Can Be Done? The Bottom Line; Notes; References; Index
Record Nr. UNINA-9910807789203321
Hinshaw Stephen P  
Oxford : , : Oxford University Press, , [2014]
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui
Smart but stuck : emotions in teens and adults with ADHD / / Thomas E. Brown
Smart but stuck : emotions in teens and adults with ADHD / / Thomas E. Brown
Autore Brown Thomas E. <1942->
Edizione [1]
Pubbl/distr/stampa San Francisco, California : , : Jossey-Bass, , 2014
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (290 p.)
Disciplina 616.85/8900835
Soggetto topico Attention-deficit disorder in adolescence
Attention-deficit disorder in adults
Emotions
Soggetto genere / forma Electronic books.
ISBN 1-118-42176-0
1-118-41975-8
Classificazione PSY000000
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto Machine generated contents note: The Author Acknowledgments Introduction 1 ADHD and the Emotional Brain A new understanding of ADHD and emotions; why emotions can be so troubling in the lives of those with ADHD; how the ADHD brain processes emotions differently; the influences of temperament and experiences on emotions and motivations. 2 Eric "I'm in a great university where I want to do well, but I just can't get myself motivated to do the work. I did really well in high school; now my grades have tanked. I've been spending too much time hanging out with my girlfriend and smoking weed. I've tried some ADHD medicines, but they make me too jittery." --20-year-old university student 3 Karen "My parents always taught me that I have an obligation to behave and achieve in ways that would not bring shame on my family. When I failed out of college, they helped me prepare to try again. I wanted very much to do it, but on that critical day when I was supposed to start the last two courses I needed to get readmitted, I was too afraid to walk in the classroom door." --22-year-old university student 4 Martin "I'm in Mensa, but I earned no credits in my first two years at college--I was too baked to get myself to class. Now I'm doing well in a few courses where the professors are really interesting, but I can't get started on writing papers and often skip class. With my miserable academic record, what's the use in my trying to graduate?" --23-year-old university student 5 Sarah "I've been married twenty-five years, have three great kids, and had a decent career as a journalist, but I just got fired because I couldn't prioritize and keep up with my work. Since menopause I've had trouble keeping track of things and getting work done. I've always had some trouble with these things, but it's recently been getting worse." --50-year-old homemaker and mother 6 Mike "My dad always said that I'm smart but just lazy; maybe he's right. I got put on academic probation, and now I have to drop out. I'm always spacing out and can't get myself started on anything until the last minute. I tried my friend's ADHD medicine and it helped a lot, but my dad doesn't want me getting evaluated for ADHD because he says the meds are like steroids." --21-year-old university student 7 Lisa "Other kids don't seem to get my jokes and aren't interested in who I am. I try to make friends, but no one ever calls me back when I call them. I try to talk with my parents about it, but my dad doesn't understand kids and my mom's always yelling at me. ADHD meds help me get schoolwork done, but they don't help with social stuff." --15-year-old high school student 8 Steve "My wife divorced me three months ago, and then a month later I got fired from my job--both because of my ADHD! Meds help some, but not enough. I get stuck doing some things and don't get around to doing what's really important. I procrastinate, and everything takes me way too long. I'm good at programming computers, but not at programming myself." --32-year-old computer programmer 9 Sue "Until I got into middle school, I always got really good grades and never got into trouble. Now everybody thinks I'm hopeless just because I dress Goth and don't do much homework. My parents and teachers all look down on me just because of the friends I hang out with. They don't really know me or my friends!" --14-year-old high school student 10 Matt "When I was in high school, I had friends. When I got to college, I didn't know anyone and was too shy to make friends. I just kept to myself and almost never left my room except to go to class or get meals. I got pretty depressed, and after a while my sleep got messed up. I've stopped going to some of my classes." --18-year-old college student 11 Lois "I teach special education, so I've taught a lot of kids with ADHD, but never realized I have it. I have trouble organizing my stuff and finishing paperwork on time, and sometimes I'm forgetful. I got through college and I've been teaching for ten years, but over the past year I've had a harder time, and those ADHD problems are getting worse--especially since difficulties at home began." --37-year-old school teacher 12 James "If I don't finish four papers this month, I'm going to be put on probation at school. I just can't get myself to finish. I've had this problem for a long time, but now it's worse than ever before. I've done the research for most of my papers, but I can't get myself past the first paragraph in any one of them. I'm stuck!" --20-year-old college student 13 Getting Unstuck How do emotions of these teens and adults affect their education, work, family interactions, and social relationships? What treatments are useful for helping people with ADHD get unstuck from these difficulties? What can family members, friends, teachers, clinicians, and counselors do to help? .
Record Nr. UNINA-9910463859203321
Brown Thomas E. <1942->  
San Francisco, California : , : Jossey-Bass, , 2014
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui
Smart but stuck : emotions in teens and adults with ADHD / / Thomas E. Brown
Smart but stuck : emotions in teens and adults with ADHD / / Thomas E. Brown
Autore Brown Thomas E. <1942->
Edizione [1]
Pubbl/distr/stampa San Francisco, California : , : Jossey-Bass, , 2014
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (290 p.)
Disciplina 616.85/8900835
Soggetto topico Attention-deficit disorder in adolescence
Attention-deficit disorder in adults
Emotions
ISBN 1-118-42176-0
1-118-41975-8
Classificazione PSY000000
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto Machine generated contents note: The Author Acknowledgments Introduction 1 ADHD and the Emotional Brain A new understanding of ADHD and emotions; why emotions can be so troubling in the lives of those with ADHD; how the ADHD brain processes emotions differently; the influences of temperament and experiences on emotions and motivations. 2 Eric "I'm in a great university where I want to do well, but I just can't get myself motivated to do the work. I did really well in high school; now my grades have tanked. I've been spending too much time hanging out with my girlfriend and smoking weed. I've tried some ADHD medicines, but they make me too jittery." --20-year-old university student 3 Karen "My parents always taught me that I have an obligation to behave and achieve in ways that would not bring shame on my family. When I failed out of college, they helped me prepare to try again. I wanted very much to do it, but on that critical day when I was supposed to start the last two courses I needed to get readmitted, I was too afraid to walk in the classroom door." --22-year-old university student 4 Martin "I'm in Mensa, but I earned no credits in my first two years at college--I was too baked to get myself to class. Now I'm doing well in a few courses where the professors are really interesting, but I can't get started on writing papers and often skip class. With my miserable academic record, what's the use in my trying to graduate?" --23-year-old university student 5 Sarah "I've been married twenty-five years, have three great kids, and had a decent career as a journalist, but I just got fired because I couldn't prioritize and keep up with my work. Since menopause I've had trouble keeping track of things and getting work done. I've always had some trouble with these things, but it's recently been getting worse." --50-year-old homemaker and mother 6 Mike "My dad always said that I'm smart but just lazy; maybe he's right. I got put on academic probation, and now I have to drop out. I'm always spacing out and can't get myself started on anything until the last minute. I tried my friend's ADHD medicine and it helped a lot, but my dad doesn't want me getting evaluated for ADHD because he says the meds are like steroids." --21-year-old university student 7 Lisa "Other kids don't seem to get my jokes and aren't interested in who I am. I try to make friends, but no one ever calls me back when I call them. I try to talk with my parents about it, but my dad doesn't understand kids and my mom's always yelling at me. ADHD meds help me get schoolwork done, but they don't help with social stuff." --15-year-old high school student 8 Steve "My wife divorced me three months ago, and then a month later I got fired from my job--both because of my ADHD! Meds help some, but not enough. I get stuck doing some things and don't get around to doing what's really important. I procrastinate, and everything takes me way too long. I'm good at programming computers, but not at programming myself." --32-year-old computer programmer 9 Sue "Until I got into middle school, I always got really good grades and never got into trouble. Now everybody thinks I'm hopeless just because I dress Goth and don't do much homework. My parents and teachers all look down on me just because of the friends I hang out with. They don't really know me or my friends!" --14-year-old high school student 10 Matt "When I was in high school, I had friends. When I got to college, I didn't know anyone and was too shy to make friends. I just kept to myself and almost never left my room except to go to class or get meals. I got pretty depressed, and after a while my sleep got messed up. I've stopped going to some of my classes." --18-year-old college student 11 Lois "I teach special education, so I've taught a lot of kids with ADHD, but never realized I have it. I have trouble organizing my stuff and finishing paperwork on time, and sometimes I'm forgetful. I got through college and I've been teaching for ten years, but over the past year I've had a harder time, and those ADHD problems are getting worse--especially since difficulties at home began." --37-year-old school teacher 12 James "If I don't finish four papers this month, I'm going to be put on probation at school. I just can't get myself to finish. I've had this problem for a long time, but now it's worse than ever before. I've done the research for most of my papers, but I can't get myself past the first paragraph in any one of them. I'm stuck!" --20-year-old college student 13 Getting Unstuck How do emotions of these teens and adults affect their education, work, family interactions, and social relationships? What treatments are useful for helping people with ADHD get unstuck from these difficulties? What can family members, friends, teachers, clinicians, and counselors do to help? .
Record Nr. UNINA-9910787602903321
Brown Thomas E. <1942->  
San Francisco, California : , : Jossey-Bass, , 2014
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui
Smart but stuck : emotions in teens and adults with ADHD / / Thomas E. Brown
Smart but stuck : emotions in teens and adults with ADHD / / Thomas E. Brown
Autore Brown Thomas E. <1942->
Edizione [1]
Pubbl/distr/stampa San Francisco, California : , : Jossey-Bass, , 2014
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (290 p.)
Disciplina 616.85/8900835
Soggetto topico Attention-deficit disorder in adolescence
Attention-deficit disorder in adults
Emotions
ISBN 1-118-42176-0
1-118-41975-8
Classificazione PSY000000
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto Machine generated contents note: The Author Acknowledgments Introduction 1 ADHD and the Emotional Brain A new understanding of ADHD and emotions; why emotions can be so troubling in the lives of those with ADHD; how the ADHD brain processes emotions differently; the influences of temperament and experiences on emotions and motivations. 2 Eric "I'm in a great university where I want to do well, but I just can't get myself motivated to do the work. I did really well in high school; now my grades have tanked. I've been spending too much time hanging out with my girlfriend and smoking weed. I've tried some ADHD medicines, but they make me too jittery." --20-year-old university student 3 Karen "My parents always taught me that I have an obligation to behave and achieve in ways that would not bring shame on my family. When I failed out of college, they helped me prepare to try again. I wanted very much to do it, but on that critical day when I was supposed to start the last two courses I needed to get readmitted, I was too afraid to walk in the classroom door." --22-year-old university student 4 Martin "I'm in Mensa, but I earned no credits in my first two years at college--I was too baked to get myself to class. Now I'm doing well in a few courses where the professors are really interesting, but I can't get started on writing papers and often skip class. With my miserable academic record, what's the use in my trying to graduate?" --23-year-old university student 5 Sarah "I've been married twenty-five years, have three great kids, and had a decent career as a journalist, but I just got fired because I couldn't prioritize and keep up with my work. Since menopause I've had trouble keeping track of things and getting work done. I've always had some trouble with these things, but it's recently been getting worse." --50-year-old homemaker and mother 6 Mike "My dad always said that I'm smart but just lazy; maybe he's right. I got put on academic probation, and now I have to drop out. I'm always spacing out and can't get myself started on anything until the last minute. I tried my friend's ADHD medicine and it helped a lot, but my dad doesn't want me getting evaluated for ADHD because he says the meds are like steroids." --21-year-old university student 7 Lisa "Other kids don't seem to get my jokes and aren't interested in who I am. I try to make friends, but no one ever calls me back when I call them. I try to talk with my parents about it, but my dad doesn't understand kids and my mom's always yelling at me. ADHD meds help me get schoolwork done, but they don't help with social stuff." --15-year-old high school student 8 Steve "My wife divorced me three months ago, and then a month later I got fired from my job--both because of my ADHD! Meds help some, but not enough. I get stuck doing some things and don't get around to doing what's really important. I procrastinate, and everything takes me way too long. I'm good at programming computers, but not at programming myself." --32-year-old computer programmer 9 Sue "Until I got into middle school, I always got really good grades and never got into trouble. Now everybody thinks I'm hopeless just because I dress Goth and don't do much homework. My parents and teachers all look down on me just because of the friends I hang out with. They don't really know me or my friends!" --14-year-old high school student 10 Matt "When I was in high school, I had friends. When I got to college, I didn't know anyone and was too shy to make friends. I just kept to myself and almost never left my room except to go to class or get meals. I got pretty depressed, and after a while my sleep got messed up. I've stopped going to some of my classes." --18-year-old college student 11 Lois "I teach special education, so I've taught a lot of kids with ADHD, but never realized I have it. I have trouble organizing my stuff and finishing paperwork on time, and sometimes I'm forgetful. I got through college and I've been teaching for ten years, but over the past year I've had a harder time, and those ADHD problems are getting worse--especially since difficulties at home began." --37-year-old school teacher 12 James "If I don't finish four papers this month, I'm going to be put on probation at school. I just can't get myself to finish. I've had this problem for a long time, but now it's worse than ever before. I've done the research for most of my papers, but I can't get myself past the first paragraph in any one of them. I'm stuck!" --20-year-old college student 13 Getting Unstuck How do emotions of these teens and adults affect their education, work, family interactions, and social relationships? What treatments are useful for helping people with ADHD get unstuck from these difficulties? What can family members, friends, teachers, clinicians, and counselors do to help? .
Record Nr. UNINA-9910823730203321
Brown Thomas E. <1942->  
San Francisco, California : , : Jossey-Bass, , 2014
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui