RACER Lab at University of Louisville
  • Home
  • ADHD Evaluation Service
  • ADHD Resources
    • Managing Frustrations for Children
    • Parent Resources >
      • Other resources
    • Physician Resources
    • Teacher Resources
  • Meet the Team
    • The Research Team
    • Lab Alumni
    • Prospective Students
    • Papers and Publications
  • Participate in Research
    • The Study of Children's Emotions
    • The Study of Temperament and Emotions
  • Contact Information
    • Contact Information
    • Directions
    • Talks and Presentations
    • ADHD ADDvocate Newsletter
  • ADHD Blog
  • Home
  • ADHD Evaluation Service
  • ADHD Resources
    • Managing Frustrations for Children
    • Parent Resources >
      • Other resources
    • Physician Resources
    • Teacher Resources
  • Meet the Team
    • The Research Team
    • Lab Alumni
    • Prospective Students
    • Papers and Publications
  • Participate in Research
    • The Study of Children's Emotions
    • The Study of Temperament and Emotions
  • Contact Information
    • Contact Information
    • Directions
    • Talks and Presentations
    • ADHD ADDvocate Newsletter
  • ADHD Blog

ADHD Treatment

Once your child has been diagnosed with ADHD, you will have numerous treatment choices including medication and psychosocial treatment. According to the Multimodal Treatment Study of Children with ADHD (MTA), a combination of medication and behavior therapy is more effective than medication therapy alone, behavior therapy alone, or usual community care. Therefore, it is important to understand each option and their specific focus. Please follow the links below for more information.

ADHD Medication 

Medication, or pharmacological, treatment is prescribed by your child's pediatrician or psychiatrist. There are a number of options including stimulant and non-stimulant options. Medication is the most effective mode for treating the inattention, hyperactivity, and impulsivity.  Read on for more information

Psychosocial Treatment

Psychosocial treatment, or therapy, is available to help parents manage their child's behavior and reduce deficits associated with ADHD. Psychosocial treatment is administered by a mental health professional, such as psychologist, counselor, or social worker. Click here for more information.

Resources

Parents
Teachers
Physicians 

Research

Our Studies
Publications
​
​

Support

Contact
About Us
Prospective Students

uoflracerlab@gmail.com
502-852-1387