
TADD 2016 – Is There “Adult Onset” ADHD?
We’re back with another awesome “TADD” Talk! As part of ADHD Awareness Month and our special activities, ADDA has created TADD Talks, where we’ll be Talking about ADD every day the entire month of October!
In today’s TADD talk, Thomas E. Brown, Ph.D. discusses “Is There ‘Adult Onset’ ADHD?”
Enjoy!
And if you enjoyed today’s TADD Talk, you’ll want to learn more about what Dr. Brown has to offer.
Dr. Thomas E. Brown is a clinical psychologist who earned his Ph.D. at Yale University. He serves as Associate Director of the Yale Clinic for Attention and Related Disorders in the Dept. of Psychiatry at Yale University School of Medicine.
He is author of Smart but Stuck: Emotions in Teens and Adults with ADHD (Jossey-Bass/Wiley, 2014), A New Understanding of ADHD in Children & Adults: Executive Function Impairments (Routledge, 2013), as well as the prize-winning Attention Deficit Disorder: The Unfocused Mind in Children and Adults.(Yale Press, 2005). He edited ADHD Comorbidities: Handbook for ADHD Complications in Children and Adults (American Psychiatric Press, 2009) and is author of the Brown ADD Scales (Pearson).
He has presented symposia and workshops throughout the US and in 40 other countries. His website is: www.DrThomasEBrown.com.
If you’re already an ADDA member, thank you for supporting ADDA’s work. If you enjoyed today’s TADD Talk and you believe in what ADDA is doing (and you KNOW we can help you live a better life too!), won’t you join us? Become an ADDA member today.
We’ll see you back here tomorrow! Check the schedule to see what’s coming next right here.



1 Comment
I am undiagnosed at this point, however I’d like to thank you Dr. Brown for such a concise picture of Adult Onset ADHD. I had misgivings about my thoughts regarding my symptoms, and even now doubting the results of numerous self-reports and screeners I’ve taken, wondering if I’m simply making yet another excuse for myself. Thank you for explaining how life changes and increasing challenges brought on by adulthood and its responsibilities, are in fact catalysts in the emergence of ADHD symptoms. Little by little, I am starting to make more sense of what’s happening to me, and gaining more knowledge from professionals such as yourself, gives me so much hope and a path forward. I now have a strengthening belief that I have the ability to overcome what has been holding me back all these years. Thank you.