ADHD

This study looks at whether adding three extra sessions focused on managing parental stress to an existing parenting program can help parents feel less stressed and improve their relationship with their child. About 120 families of young children with disruptive behavior disorder…

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 tRNS while playing a computer game. The goal is to see if tRNS safely reduces ADHD symptoms like inatten…

This study tests if a non-invasive brain stimulation method can improve ADHD symptoms in teenagers aged 12-18. The treatment lasts two weeks and aims to change brain activity linked to working memory. Researchers will measure changes in brain waves, parent-reported symptoms, and …

This study tests a 6-week online program for teens aged 13–16 with ADHD. Participants get weekly therapist support and complete questionnaires about their symptoms and well-being. The goal is to see if the program is helpful and easy to use. It is not a cure, but aims to ease dai…

This small study looks at whether a special flashed light therapy, used alone and then with online counseling, is acceptable and tolerable for teens aged 14–17 with ADHD and delayed sleep timing. Only 6 participants are enrolled to test feasibility, not effectiveness. The goal is…

This study tests a program called START that helps families of children with ADHD get the treatment they need. About 106 children aged 6 to 12 with a new or recent ADHD diagnosis will take part. Some families will receive START sessions while others get a pamphlet. The goal is to…

This study aimed to see if a telehealth-delivered skills training program could help middle and high school students with ADHD improve their organization, motivation, and school performance. Both the training group and an active control group received their programs via Zoom. The…

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 looks at whether taking common painkillers like paracetamol or ibuprofen during pregnancy can affect a child's brain development, behavior, and language skills. Researchers will follow 685 children from ages 2 to 4, using parent questionnaires to assess executive funct…