Interview for ADHD:
This interview explores ADHD symptoms you may have experienced in both childhood and adulthood, based on the official ADHD criteria in the DSM-IV.
You will be asked about any difficulties or challenges you recognize. Examples will be provided to help you understand how these symptoms typically appear in both children and adults.
First, you will answer the questions yourself. If your partner or family members are present, they will also be asked about your behavior. Your partner may have insight into your adult behavior, while family members are more likely to recall your childhood behavior.
Understanding both childhood and adult symptoms is important for an accurate ADHD diagnosis.
Part 1: Symptoms of attention-deficit (DSM-IV criterion A1) Instructions: the symptoms in adulthood have to have been present for at least 6 months. The symptoms in childhood relate to the age of 5-12 years. For a symptom to be ascribed to ADHD it should have a chronic trait-like course and should not be episodic
Part 2: Symptoms of hyperactivity-impulsivity (DSM-IV criterion A2) Instructions: the symptoms in adulthood have to have been present for at least 6 months. The symptoms in childhood relate to the age of 5-12 years. For a symptom to be ascribed to ADHD it should have a chronic trait-like course and should not be episodic.
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