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Costing Adult Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder - Impact on the Individual and Society (Hardcover)
Loot Price: R2,856
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Costing Adult Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder - Impact on the Individual and Society (Hardcover)
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Total price: R2,876
Discovery Miles: 28 760
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The rapid increase in recent years in the number of children and
adults accessing care for ADHD (Attention Deficit Hyperactivity
Disorder), raises a number of questions. It is unclear whether the
increase is due to an increased public and professional recognition
and awareness of ADHD as a debilitating human condition or to an
actual increase in the incidence of individuals suffering from
ADHD. Depending on the reasons behind the increased burden on
services, and whether more effective treatments can be found, the
future costs to society could be enormous. The study presented in
this book estimates the private and social costs of ADHD. The key
focus of this book is to study the costs related to individuals
with ADHD who have not been diagnosed and who have not received
treatment. In this respect, the study makes a unique contribution
to scientific knowledge by investigating the cost of untreated
ADHD. The study investigates the extent to which individuals with
undiagnosed ADHD in childhood fare differently compared to
otherwise similar individuals without ADHD. A long list of
important parameters in an individual's life, e.g. educational
attainment, occupational status, income, family situation, criminal
record, health is examined. The results of the study provide not
just cost estimates of ADHD; per se, but also create a point of
reference which will be highly relevant for the evaluation of any
future treatment for ADHD. The clear picture emerging from this
study is that ADHD is associated with considerable private and
social costs, reflecting that Adults with ADHD exhibit weak
performance across all applied measures. These findings remain even
when adults with ADHD are compared to a control group of their own
siblings Even though the study is performed for Denmark it is
argued that generalizability of the established results beyond
Denmark is valid.
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