ADHD therapists in Bel Air South, Maryland MD
ADHD
Jade Burns
Licensed Professional Counselor, MS, LCPC
Learning to navigate life with ADHD can be challenging. While medication can be helpful in managing some of the challenges, it is so beneficial having someone teach you more about what ADHD is and guide you through the process of making changes. It can take time to build habits and routines that make the challenges easier. I am passionate about helping people find what works for them. By learning how to make changes to thoughts and behaviors, we can see improvements in our day to day.
5 Years Experience
ADHD
Dr. Alan Ickowitz
Psychologist, Psy.D.
I have treated adults with ADHD for more than 30 years.
33 Years Experience
ADHD
Hope I. Hills, Ph.D.
Psychologist, Licensed Psychologist in NC, Authorized PsyPact Practitioner in 40 states
I found out I was ADHD at 50. It was a great realization and I've been excited to help so many adults get assessed and work through the grief as well as joy that this diagnosis gives them. Recognizing our diagnosis is so useful for individual and relationship therapy. This knowledge is freeing and also gives us the capacity to answer questions about ourselves that have always been confusing.
38 Years Experience
ADHD
Lauren Rance
Psychologist, Clinical Psychologist (PsyD, LP)
I take a strengths-based approach and oftentimes reflect how some symptoms of ADHD can serve individuals (i.e., creativity, hyperfocus on tasks you like). We also explore how ADHD symptoms are getting in the way, whether it is motivation difficulties, trouble getting started on tasks, difficulty creating/following a routine or schedule, frequent distraction, communication difficulties, or difficulties managing strong emotions. I then offer executive skills coaching to help build skills in these areas.
8 Years Experience
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