GoToHealth Media Video

01-2 Forgetful and Disorganized? Old Age or ADHD? David W Goodman MD

Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder is commonly associated with children who are inattentive, distractible, impulsive, and fidgety. However, ADHD persists for many children into adulthood and older age. Unfortunately few clinicians are aware of this lifelong disorder and easily discount memory and attention decline to getting older. ADHD in older adults occurs in approximately 3% of the population. Because they were likely not diagnosed earlier in life, troublesome symptoms may likely be attributed to old age rather than the underlying, lifelong, undiagnosed condition of ADHD. How and when to seek medical advice is discussed. For more information please visit: https://addadult.com/

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About Your Presenter

David Goodman, MD
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David W. Goodman, M.D., is Assistant Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine.

He is also Director of the Adult Attention Deficit Disorder Center of Maryland in Lutherville and Director of Suburban Psychiatric Associates, LLC.

Internationally recognized expert, he has presented over 600 lectures to medical specialists.

Visit https://addadult.com/ for helpful information and education on ADHD.

410-583-2726
10751 Falls Road, Suite 306
Lutherville, Maryland 21093