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The Importance of Emotion in Understanding and Managing ADHD
- Average Rating:
- 1
- Faculty:
- Russell Barkley, PhD
- Duration:
- 1 Hour 29 Minutes
- Copyright:
-
Sep 13, 2012
- Publisher:
- PESI Publishing
- Product Code:
- RNV044905
- Media Type:
- DVD
Description
ADHD is currently understood to be a disorder of inattention, impulsivity, and usually hyperactivity that arises in childhood or early adolescence and is highly persistent over time in most cases. However, since the first medical papers have been published on ADHD starting in 1798, emotion has always been included in the conceptualization of the disorder up through the 1970s. Beginning with DSM-II and progressing to the present, emotional dysregulation has been excluded from the clinical conceptualization of the disorder and the diagnostic criteria and relegated to an associated problem or the result of comorbid disorders.
This presentation reviews the evidence from the history, neuropsychology, neuro-anatomy, and observational research that shows that emotional impulsiveness and deficient emotional self-regulation are an integral part of ADHD. Returning emotion to its rightful place as a core feature of the disorder also serves to better explain the development of comorbid disorders, such as oppositional defiant disorder, and well as various life course impairments. Dr. Barkley, internationally recognized authority on ADHD, will discuss how to determine which aspects of emotional adjustment problems in ADHD cases are the result of the disorder and which are likely to be the consequence of comorbidity or other life course circumstances. He will also address the implications of including emotion in ADHD for its management.
Credit
Handouts
| File type | File name | Number of pages | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Manual - Understanding Emotion in ADHD (0.88 MB) | 18 Pages | Available after Purchase | |
| CE Test – 044905 – Paper Option (178.1 KB) | Available after Purchase |
Faculty
Russell Barkley, PhD Related seminars and products
Russell A. Barkley, PhD, recently retired (January 1, 2022) from his position as a Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Virginia Commonwealth University School of Medicine (2016-present). He is also a retired Professor of Psychiatry and Neurology from the University of Massachusetts Medical Center (1985-2002) and subsequently worked as a Professor of Psychiatry and Health Sciences at the Medical University of South Carolina (2003-2016). Dr. Barkley is the founder and Editor of the clinical newsletter, The ADHD Report, which he continues to edit in this 30th and final year of publication (2022). He is board certified in Clinical Psychology (ABPP), Clinical Child and Adolescent Psychology, and Clinical Neuropsychology (ABCN, ABPP).
Dr. Barkley is a clinical scientist, educator and practitioner who has published 27 books, rating scales, and clinical manuals numbering more than 43 editions, and creator of 7 award winning professional videos. He has published more than 300 scientific articles and book chapters related to the nature, assessment, and treatment of ADHD and related disorders and is the author of the book Managing ADHD in School (PESI, 2016).
Dr. Barkley has presented more than 800 invited lectures in more than 30 countries and appeared on nationally televised shows such as 60 Minutes, the Today show, Good Morning America, CBS Sunday Morning, CNN, and many others. He has received numerous awards from professional societies and ADHD organizations for his lifetime achievements, contributions to research and clinical practice, and the dissemination of science.
Speaker Disclosures:
Financial: Dr. Russell Barkley receives royalties as a published author and is a consulting reviewer for the Journal of Attention Disorders. He previously received a speaking honorarium from Astra Zeneca and Takeda Pharmaceutical Company. Dr. Barkley receives royalties from ContinuingEdCourses.net, Seminarer.DK, and the American Psychological Association. He receives a speaking honorarium, recording, and book royalties from PESI, Inc. He has no relevant financial relationships with ineligible organizations.
Non-financial: Dr. Russell Barkley is a member of the American Psychological Association, the South Carolina Psychological Association, and the American Professional Society for ADHD and Related Disorders. He serves as an examiner with the American Board of Clinical Neuropsychology, Inc. and the American Board of Professional Psychology, Inc.
Additional Info
Access for Self-Study (Non-Interactive)Access never expires for this product.
Target Audience
Counselors, Social Workers, Psychologists, Case Managers, Addiction Counselors, Therapists, Marriage & Family Therapists, Nurses, Occupational Therapists/Occupational Therapy Assistants, Teachers/Educators, Other Mental Health ProfessionalsObjectives
- Summarize history of ADHD and the central place of emotion in the conceptualization of the disorder
- Explain the current neuropsychological theories of ADHD and the key role of emotional self-regulation problems in understanding the nature of ADHD
- Describe the neuro-anatomy of ADHD and why those brain regions implicated in the disorder would be associated with poor emotional self-regulation
- Recognize why certain comorbid disorders such as ODD are better explained by the role of emotion in ADHD than by the current DSM view of ADHD
- Identify how dysregulated emotional control in ADHD predicts the development of various life course impairments
- Summarize the role of poor emotion regulation in the assessment and management of ADHD
Outline
Current View of ADHD
History of Involvement of Emotion in ADHD
- Poor Emotion Regulation is in ADHD back to 1775
- DSM-II Eliminates Emotional Dysregulation from ADHD
Neuro-anatomy of ADHD
- Disturbances to Anterior Cingulate Cortex
Neuropsychology of ADHD
- Involvement of “Hot” Emotional Executive Circuits
Review of Psychological Evidence
- Emotional Impulsiveness
- Poor Self-Regulation of Emotion
Unique Contribution of Emotional Impulsiveness to Impairments
Role of Emotional Impulsiveness
- Risk for Comorbid Oppositional Defiant Disorder
Implications of Emotional Dysregulation for Diagnosis
Implications of Poor Emotional Self-Regulation for Treatment
Reviews
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Overall: 5
Total Reviews: 1
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