by Thomas E. Brown, Philipp C. Reichel, Donald M. Quinlan, Yale University School of Medicine
Journal of Attention Disorders Online First, published on May 6, 2009 as doi:10.1177/1087054708326113
To demonstrate that high IQ adults diagnosed with ADHD suffer from executive function (EF) impairments that: a) can be identified with a combination of standardized measures and self-report data; and b) occur more commonly in this group than in the general population. Method: 157 ADHD adults with IQ ≥ 120 were assessed with 8 normed measures of EF– 3 index scores from standardized tests of memory and cognitive abilities, and 5 subscales of a normed self report measure of EF impairments in daily life. Results: 73% of subjects were significantly impaired on ≥ 5 of these 8 EF markers. On all 8 measures, incidence of these impairments was significantly greater than in the general population.
High IQ adults with ADHD tend to suffer EF impairments that can be assessed with these measures; incidence of such impairments in this group is significantly higher than in the general population.
Understanding the interplay between ADHD and fear of intimacy is essential, as this relationship dynamic…
COVID-19 has specifically impacted individuals with ADHD across different age groups, shedding light on the…
If your emails exhibit enhanced clarity, conciseness, and efficiency in composition, why avoid utilizing AI…
If neither you nor your partner have ADHD, why does your child have it? Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity…
Deprescribing is the process of systematically reducing or stopping medications that may no longer be…
How do you advocate for yourself without appearing pompous.