The Duke ADHD Program is part of the Child and Family Study Center in the Division of Child Psychiatry, Department of Psychiatry at Duke University Medical Center. We are a clinical, research, and training program. We offer comprehensive, state–of–the–art clinical assessment and evidence–based treatment services for children, adolescents, and adults with Attention–Deficit ⁄ Hyperactivity Disorder (known as ADD or ADHD).
We also offer unique opportunities for participation in novel psychosocial (behavioral) and psychopharmacological (medication) interventions as part of research protocols.
Click here to view our program brochure.
For more information call 919-416-2096
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2009 Free ADHD Educational Seminars for
Parents, Adults, & Professionals
Next , free education seminar:
Please watch our website for our Fall 2009 series of educational seminars. Thank you for your interest.
Location:
Duke Child & Family Study
Center
718 Rutherford Street
Durham, NC 27710
Latest News Stories
Scroll down for all of the latest news and programs ...
Coming this Fall ! The Duke ADHD Program is offering a Middle School Academic Support Program for students in grades 6 through 8 ...
Just published! ...In collaboration with NIH, Dr Scott Kollins and researchers at Duke publish results of a study that found that ADHD medication does not increase genetic damage ....
Dr. Scott Kollins, Director of the Duke ADHD Program, is recruiting for two research studies related to ADHD and smoking .....
In collaboration with Dr. Karen Wells, the Duke ADHD Program is currently recruiting for a new organizational skills study for children in 3rd-5th grade.
Duke ADHD Program researchers, led by Dr. Kollins, contribute to largest ever treatment study with preschool children with ADHD.
view the NIMH press releaseThe Duke ADHD Program has received funding for the development of the Duke ADHD Learning Center for patients, families and professionals... learn more about the Duke Learning Center
Duke ADHD Program researchers report strong link between childhood ADHD symptoms and smoking. learn more about the ADHD Smoking link