We love thinking differently throughout the year, especially this past month. Check out our recent posts, highlighting key facts about girls and women with ADHD. 

Stay connected with the Duke Center for Girls & Women with ADHD for the latest updates, research highlights, and stories that inspire on Instagram, Facebook, and LinkedIn. 

Follow along as we continue to empower and support girls and women with ADHD — and their communities — every step of the way.

One way we celebrated ADHD Awareness Month was through an ADHD back-to-school webinar.

During the webinar, we shared resources — such as this infographic about educational supports in the classroom for students with ADHD — and insight into how the Center is supported through philanthropy. Every donation allows us to continue our mission in making the future a better place for girls and women with ADHD. Please consider donating and supporting the Center today! 

Want to join our next webinar or virtual event? Sign up to be a part of our Champions Circle today. 

The Duke Center for Girls & Women with ADHD’s Dr. Julia Schechter was recently featured in a National Geographic article discussing ADHD in girls and women, and the challenges surrounding recognition, diagnosis, and treatment. She emphasized how inattentive symptoms that girls often express “are not what teachers are calling home about,” which can create misunderstanding for parents, teachers, and providers.

Note: the article is behind a paywall