Who Can Assess and Treat ADHD?

Many healthcare providers may be able to diagnose and/or treat ADHD with medication or behavioral therapy. Click the link to read our guide, which illustrates the healthcare professionals who may be involved in ADHD care.

Living with ADHD Can Be an Isolating Experience

For girls and women with ADHD — and the people who care about them — building connections with others who share similar experiences and receiving the right clinical support can help them feel understood, supported and able to reach their full potential.

The Duke Center for Girls & Women with ADHD does not provide clinical services. Locate clinical services in your community using the link below.

Free virtual support groups for pregnant or postpartum mothers or birthing people with ADHD

Postpartum Support International (PSI), in partnership with the Duke Center for Girls & Women with ADHD and NC Maternal Mental Health MATTERS, offers free virtual support groups for pregnant and postpartum moms and birthing people with ADHD. Pregnancy and postpartum can bring up unique challenges for those with ADHD. Through this group, mothers and birthing people will connect with others, talk about experiences, learn about helpful tools and resources, and support one another. 

A Guide for Discussing ADHD With Your Primary Care Provider

The Center has created a tool to help organize your thoughts and help guide your initial conversations with your primary care provider (PCP).

Click below to view the Center’s Guide to Discussing ADHD with your Primary Care Provider.