ADHD therapists in Columbus, Kansas KS

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Washington, Washington, D.C. therapist: Dr. Caroline Hicks, psychologist
ADHD

Dr. Caroline Hicks

Psychologist, PhD, LP
ADHD looks different person to person, in my practice I collaborate with my clients to find the best approach that fits their needs. I have found success in providing context to certain behaviors and finding sustainable paths in managing your ADHD. Sometimes this means hands on skills to practice, as well as lifestyle shifts that can make aspects of focus and concentration easier to attain.  
7 Years Experience
Online in Columbus, Kansas
Greenwich, Connecticut therapist: Sala Psychology, psychologist
ADHD

Sala Psychology

Psychologist
We work with individuals with ADHD by using mindfulness and/or cognitive behavioral based approaches.  
3 Years Experience
Online in Columbus, Kansas
Overland Park, Kansas therapist: Melanie Bettes, licensed professional counselor
ADHD

Melanie Bettes

Licensed Professional Counselor, LCPC, LPC, Coach
ADHD. While it's uniquely presented in everyone, there are still commonalities. The challenge is usually to figure out how to work with YOUR presentation, and not apply a universal approach to each person. It's as unique as you are, and I strive to approach your challenges the same way. I myself have ADHD. I learn through education and study, as well as from people in my circle who have ADHD....and from YOU! I love when we find an approach or tips that work for YOU. When working with me, we find what works for YOU.  
8 Years Experience
Online in Columbus, Kansas
Nashville, Tennessee therapist: PSYCHe, PLLC, psychologist
ADHD

PSYCHe, PLLC

Psychologist, PhD, LPC, PsyD, MSW, Marriage and Family Counselor, LCSW
We offer forensic testing for ADHD.  
10 Years Experience
Online in Columbus, Kansas
Roswell, Georgia therapist: Alan Brandis, Ph.D., psychologist
ADHD

Alan Brandis, Ph.D.

Psychologist, Ph.D., Licensed Psychologist
I have over 30 years' experience assessing and helping treat attention issues. First, we must determine if it is really ADD, or ADD with another issue, or simply another problem that interferes with attention and focus. Then, we design a set of interventions to address the actual underlying problem(s). Unfortunately, I often seen kids and teens who have been medicated for ADD but who don't actually have it. I'm not against medication, just against it if the patient doesn't actually have ADD. One of my articles: https://www.atlantapsych.com/article/addressingattention  
34 Years Experience
Online in Columbus, Kansas