ADHD

This small study looks at whether morning flashed light therapy, combined with video-based sleep coaching, is acceptable and tolerable for teens aged 14–17 with ADHD and delayed sleep timing. Six participants will try the light therapy daily for six weeks and attend weekly sleep …

This study tests a non-invasive brain stimulation method called tRNS for children aged 7-12 with ADHD who are not on medication. Over 10 days, kids receive either real or fake (sham) stimulation while playing a computer game. The goal is to see if tRNS safely reduces ADHD symptom…

This study aimed to see if a digital skills training program, delivered over Zoom, could help middle and high school students with ADHD improve their organization, motivation, and grades. It planned to compare the program to an active control group and track outcomes like ADHD sy…

This study tests whether cognitive behavior therapy for insomnia (CBT-I) can improve sleep and reduce ADHD symptoms in adolescents aged 11-18. 28 teens with both ADHD and insomnia took part. The goal is to see if better sleep leads to better mood, focus, and daily functioning.

This study tests if a non-invasive brain stimulation treatment given over two weeks can improve attention, memory, and ADHD symptoms in teenagers. About 25 teens aged 12-18 with ADHD will receive the stimulation while doing memory tasks. The goal is to see if this safe, drug-free…

This study looks at whether adding three extra sessions focused on reducing parent stress can improve an existing parenting program for families of young children with disruptive behavior disorders like ADHD. About 120 families will either get the standard program or the program …

This study tests a program called START, designed to help families of children with ADHD get and stay engaged in treatment. About 106 children aged 6-12 with a confirmed ADHD diagnosis will take part. Some families receive START sessions, while others get an ADHD information pamp…

This study is testing a 6-week online program for teenagers (ages 13-16) with ADHD. The program includes weekly check-ins with a therapist. Researchers want to see if teens find the program helpful and easy to use. Parents will also answer questionnaires to track progress.

This study looks at whether taking mild painkillers like paracetamol or NSAIDs during pregnancy is linked to differences in brain development, behavior, and language in children aged 2 to 4. Researchers will follow 685 children from an existing study in Denmark, using parent ques…