Individuals with ADHD are three times more likely to suffer from depression than are people without the condition. It exists as a separate condition occurring on its own and as a secondary condition triggered by the frustrations of living with ADHD.

ADHD and anxiety are closely connected. Anxiety disorder is ADHD’s most common comorbidity — in no small part because the ADHD experience makes for a life characterized by stress and worry.

A growing body of research has documented a robust link between ADHD & PTSD, suggesting that individuals with ADHD are at elevated risk for PTSD — and vice versa.

PTSD is associated with dysfunction in areas of the brain implicated in fear extinction learning. New studies reveal that individuals with ADHD have similarly deficient fear circuitry, which could begin to explain the disorders’ link.

ADHD and OCD are among the most commonly diagnosed neuropsychiatric disorders and have substantial comorbidity rates.. The two conditions have overlapping symptoms and share underlying deficits. Despite this prevalence and documented overlap, ADHD is often missed in patients with OCD — and vice versa — often due to symptom presentation.

Complex post-traumatic stress disorder (CPTSD) is a new diagnosis category that features chronic and pervasive disturbances in emotion regulation, identity, and relationships. Individuals with complex PTSD typically have sustained or have multiple exposures to trauma, such as childhood abuse and domestic or community violence

Borderline personality disorder (BPD) — characterized by unstable interpersonal relationships, self-image and identity issues, and impulsivity — shares many traits and features with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), a comorbidity that is largely under-appreciated despite its significant clinical implications.

“EMDR Therapy Helps People Heal From Experiences That Haunt Them”

CBT is a unique therapy that targets the dysfunctional thoughts and feelings that are preventing you from managing time, completing projects, and scheduling your life productively with ADHD

Dialectical behavior therapy teaches people to manage their ADHD symptoms using four basic DBT skills: mindfulness, distress tolerance, emotion regulation, and interpersonal effectiveness.

Acceptance and Commitment Therapy — known as “ACT” — is a unique form of therapy that helps those with ADHD move past their fears and toward their goals.

Mindfulness — an attention and awareness training —is a helpful tool for reducing anxiety, stress, and worry among adults with ADHD.

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Working with Your brain in order to manage your specific and unique symptoms to make them work For you.

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