Chapter 1 Section 1

  ª`·N¤O¯Ê¥¢¤Î¨Mµõ©Ê¦æ¬°¯e±w  Attention-Deficit and Disruptive Behavior Disorders

A. Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder

About.com: Attention Deficit Disorder

  • ºô¯¸«Ø¸mªÌs: About.com and the “guide?for this topic, Bob Seay, a teacher who has ADD.
  • Many online articles and FAQs for the nonprofessional about all aspects of ADD.

ADD Clinic

  • ºô¯¸«Ø¸mªÌ: ADD Clinic (NV).
  • FAQs about ADD/ADHD for the nonprofessional.

ADD WareHouse

  • ºô¯¸«Ø¸mªÌ: ADD WareHouse, a publisher of books, newsletters, and videos.
  • Online catalog and store of this publisher’s products.

ADDMed

  • ºô¯¸«Ø¸mªÌ: Dr. Anthony Laws, a pediatrician.
  • FAQs, a few links to other sites, and a description of an assessment tool developed and marketed by Dr. Laws.

ADDNet UK

  • ºô¯¸«Ø¸mªÌ: ADDNet UK, a volunteer organization.
  • Numerous full-text articles and FAQs about ADD/ADHD and treatment options.
  • Lists UK support groups.

ADDvance

  • ºô¯¸«Ø¸mªÌ: ADDvance Magazine, a print publication for women and girls with ADD/ADHD.
  • Includes sample articles from the magazine that contain advice.
  • Lists relevant Web sites, some with brief descriptions.

ADD/ADHD Online Newsletter

  • ºô¯¸«Ø¸mªÌ: Laura Stevens, who has a Masters in Food and Nutrition.
  • Free online newsletters espousing the viewpoint that food sensitivities trigger the onset of ADD/ADHD.

CHADD

  • ºô¯¸«Ø¸mªÌ: CHADD (Children and Adults with Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder), a support and advocacy group.
  • Describes the organization’s services and local support groups.
  • Brief fact sheets.
  • A page of links to Web sites in related areas such as governmental policy, disability, and ADD/ADHD organizations.

Feingold Association of the United States

  • ºô¯¸«Ø¸mªÌ: Feingold Association of the United States.
  • Articles, FAQs, and links to other sites concerning the hypothesis that food additives cause ADD/ADHD.

National Attention Deficit Disorder Association

  • ºô¯¸«Ø¸mªÌ: National Attention Deficit Disorder Association, a nonprofit volunteer organization.
  • Many valuable full-text articles about ADD and ADHD for nonprofessionals.
  • List of Web sites, with capsule descriptions and reviews.
  • Has a Kid’s Area.

Office of Special Education: Attention Deficit Disorder

  • ºô¯¸«Ø¸mªÌ: Office of Special Education, Curry School of Education, University of Virginia.
  • A page of links to various Web sites about ADD/ADHD.

One ADD Place

  • ºô¯¸«Ø¸mªÌ: Great Connections, a Web site developer.
  • For the nonprofessional. Links to online articles, FAQS, and Web sites about ADD/ADHD and learning disorders.
  • This site is not frequently updated.

Parents Against Ritalin

  • ºô¯¸«Ø¸mªÌ: Parents Against Ritalin, a nonprofit association.
  • Newsletter and contact information.
  • This site is not frequently updated.

Ritalin, Adderall, Other Stimulants—Further Resources

  • ºô¯¸«Ø¸mªÌ: Peter R. Breggin M.D., a psychiatrist who has been hired as a medical consultant for a class action suit against CHADD, the manufacturer of Ritalin, and American Psychiatric Association.
  • Press releases, tables of side effects, and other articles attacking stimulants. Dr. Breggin believes ADD is not a disorder but a label that is used to justify the drugging of disruptive children.

B. Conduct and Oppositional Defiant Disorders

A Place for Us: Oppositional Defiant Support Group

  • ºô¯¸«Ø¸mªÌ: This is a companion site to a message board for parents of oppositional children.
  • Links to full-text articles about diagnosing ODD and conduct disorders.
  • Lists regional support groups and relevant governmental resources.

Institute for the Study of Antisocial Behaviour in Youth

  • ºô¯¸«Ø¸mªÌ: Institute for the Study of Antisocial Behaviour in Youth (Canada).
  • Sells newsletters that summarize current research.
  • No specific information about antisocial behavior is available at this site.