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The World Federation of ADHD International Consensus Statement: 208 Evidence-Based Conclusions

by Stephen V. Faraone et al. · Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews / PubMed Central

Eighty international researchers distil high-quality meta-analyses and large registry studies into 208 numbered, referenced conclusions covering prevalence, genetics, brain findings, life outcomes and treatment effects. Written to settle recurring public misconceptions with citations attached to every claim.

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ADHD: What Everyone Needs to Know

Question-and-answer primer covering diagnosis, medication debates, rising prevalence, presentation in girls and women, and the policy and insurance incentives shaping US diagnosis rates. Part of Oxford's What Everyone Needs to Know series.

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NICE Guideline NG87: ADHD Diagnosis and Management

The UK's national clinical guideline on recognising, diagnosing and managing ADHD in children, young people and adults. Sets out assessment requirements, medication sequencing, monitoring and non-pharmacological support, with the underlying evidence reviews published alongside each recommendation. Answers 'what treatment should actually be offered, in what order' with traceable evidence — the question most ADHD content answers with opinion. Free, includes a plain-language 'information for the public' version.

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Taking Charge of ADHD, Fourth Edition: The Complete, Authoritative Guide for Parents

Parent-facing manual built around an eight-step behaviour management plan for children and teens aged six to eighteen, with guidance on evaluations, school accommodations, medication decisions and daily routines. Fourth edition, revised 2020.

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Barkley's guide for adults covers obtaining an accurate evaluation, understanding executive-function deficits, and applying concrete tactics to work, money, driving, parenting and relationships. Medication and therapy options are described alongside the evidence supporting each.

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Barkley's own channel archives 366 lectures and research updates from a clinical psychologist who spent four decades researching ADHD. Playlists cover executive function, medication, comorbidities and common misconceptions; he retired in December 2025, leaving the library intact.

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