treatment of add with ADHD struggle more than children due to a number of reasons: safeguards from childhood that helped them overcome inattention and impulsivity so they could perform socially-required, but routine demands of daily life are no longer available. Behavioral psychotherapy and medication can help.
Psychotherapy is a common part of therapy for adults suffering from ADHD. Cognitive behavioral therapy can also be part of the therapy.
Support Groups
Support groups can be a powerful source of comfort, as participants discover -- often for the first time in their lives -- that they are not isolated. Many of these groups are led by peers, but there are also national organizations that organize regional events for education and networking. ADDitude magazine offers a number of virtual peer-support group options to its readers. These include groups for adults who have been diagnosed with ADHD, couples affected by ADHD, intellectually talented adults, and those looking for jobs.
Meetings typically take place at a time that is convenient and location, however online support groups are also available to help people with scheduling conflicts connect to peers from all over the nation. Google can provide you with a variety of virtual options. New groups are formed as ADDA readers share unique life experiences and needs. Many of these groups are free, but some charge a fee to cover advertising costs and to pay speakers.