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General Parenting
Questions about neuropsychologist evaluation results...
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<blockquote data-quote="smallworld" data-source="post: 191730" data-attributes="member: 2423"><p>The personality part of the testing will give you an idea of her psychological functioning. My own daughter's personality testing recently revealed excessive worrying in spite of treatment with two anti-anxiety medications. Clearly, we're reviewing and modifying her treatment at this time. Do you know which personality tests were administered?</p><p> </p><p>The disorder is now called ADHD whether there is hyperactivity involved or not. Usually there is a qualifier after the diagnosis of ADHD, such as "predominantly inattentive type," "predominantly hyperactive-impulsive type" or "combined type." Like inattention or hyperactivity, lack of impulse control can be a symptom of other disorders besides ADHD.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="smallworld, post: 191730, member: 2423"] The personality part of the testing will give you an idea of her psychological functioning. My own daughter's personality testing recently revealed excessive worrying in spite of treatment with two anti-anxiety medications. Clearly, we're reviewing and modifying her treatment at this time. Do you know which personality tests were administered? The disorder is now called ADHD whether there is hyperactivity involved or not. Usually there is a qualifier after the diagnosis of ADHD, such as "predominantly inattentive type," "predominantly hyperactive-impulsive type" or "combined type." Like inattention or hyperactivity, lack of impulse control can be a symptom of other disorders besides ADHD. [/QUOTE]
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