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washingtonpost.com
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Health
If research and clinical trials prove correct, the newly released drug Strattera, will help many children with attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) concentrate. In the News
Stop-and-Start ADHD Treatment (Post, Dec. 24, 2002)
Driven to Distraction: Experts Advise Treating Kids With ADHD Just Like Other Kids in Most Situations. Evidence Shows That Following This Advice When Teens Learn to Drive Can Be A Dangerous Mistake. (Post, Dec. 10, 2002) ADHD and Driving: Use Caution (Post, Dec. 10, 2002) College AdviceFor the Learning-Disabled (Post, Oct. 15, 2002) The Trouble With ADHD (Post, March 18, 2001) Single-Dose Drug Is Approved For ADHD: Benefits Touted For Schoolchildren (Post, Aug. 2, 2000) Mixing Business, Advocacy: Ritalin Foe Pushes for--and Sells--Ephedra as Child Medication (Post, June 18, 2000) Pediatricians Pay Extra Attention to ADHD (Post, May 9, 2000) Rescued From the Mainstream: One Mom Learns That Special Treatment Is Best for Her Son With ADHD (Post, March 14, 2000) Running at Ritalin: Studies Say Alternative Drug May Be More Convenient (Post, May 25, 1999) Physician Sheds Light On the Heated ADD Debate (Post, March 30, 1999) Living in a Different World: Could Attention Deficit Disorder Be a Plus in Some Circumstances? (Post, March 16, 1999) ADD: Sugar Is Not the Culprit (Post, Sept. 8, 1997) ATTENTION DISORDER LINKED TO TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS (Post, Dec. 24, 1996) Promoting Children's Mental Health (Post, March 5, 1996) How a Diagnosis Helps the Pieces of a Life Fit Together (Post, March 5, 1996) For One 12-Year-Old, Ritalin Has Made a Big Difference (Post, March 5, 1996) Attention Deficit Disorder (Post, March 5, 1996) © 2002-2005 The Washington Post Company |
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