ADHD therapist in Tiraspol

No. For mild ADHD, adapted CBT plus structured organisation of daily life can be enough. For moderate to severe forms, stimulants (methylphenidate) or non-stimulants (atomoxetine) have solid efficacy. The decision belongs to a psychiatrist.

Yes — CBT adapted for adult ADHD (Russell Ramsay, Mary Solanto) works on the specific challenges: planning, time management, emotional regulation, procrastination. It is different from CBT for anxiety.

Very often — comorbidity affects around 50% of adults with ADHD. The anxiety is frequently a secondary response to the functional difficulties ADHD creates. Treating the ADHD often reduces the anxiety, though sometimes both need addressing.

No. Roughly 60% of children with ADHD still show symptoms in adulthood. Many adults are diagnosed for the first time in their thirties or forties, after years of compensating.

Through a structured clinical assessment: validated questionnaires (CAARS, ASRS), a childhood history — required, since ADHD begins in childhood even when diagnosed late — and ruling out other causes, as anxiety and depression can mimic ADHD. A psychiatrist or a psychologist trained in neurodevelopmental conditions makes the diagnosis.