Joining me for this week’s episode is Russell Barkley, Ph.D. Dr. Barkley is a clinical professor of psychiatry at the Medical University of South Carolina. He is a clinical scientist, educator, and practitioner who has published 23 books, rating scales, and clinical manuals. He has also published over 270 scientific articles and book chapters related to the nature of assessment and treatment of ADHD and related disorders.
In this conversation, you will hear Dr. Barkley talk about his new book, When an Adult You Love has ADHD.
This leads to an interesting discussion on attachment and relationships with people diagnosed with ADHD. In the second half of this conversation, Russell shares a lot of the recent findings on gender in ADHD, adult onset, neuroimaging, genetics, environmental factors, and psychosocial treatments.
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ADHD reWired Coaching and Accountability Group!
You can save $450 by registering now for one of our spring sessions for the ADHD reWired Coaching and Accountability Group. Early registration ends on January 31st. Go to and schedule a call if you want to join.
Productivity Q&A
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ADHD Women’s Palooza
Women are diagnosed with ADHD much later in life. The 2nd Annual ADHD Women’s Palooza will be happening February 6th-11th. This is a free event and you can register at a
ADHD report:
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Website – g
The time stamps below may be slightly different on this video. These are based on the times heard on the podcast, which may vary slightly here. You can ALL of them at www.erictivers.com/152. I had to truncate the summary. There are more at the website.
[07: 13] – Dr. Barkley explains why he wrote the book, When an Adult You Love Has ADHD.
[09: 42] – In this book, Dr. Barkley talks about family members creating a safety net without enabling.
[12: 19] – Russell Barkley talks about being an expert in the area of ADHD and having family members with that diagnosis.
[15: 03] – Russell Barkley talks about the research of James Prochaska in the willingness of a patient to engage in the change process. Russell lists the different stages.
[20: 00] – Russell Barkley addresses a question from a person that is in a relationship with someone that displays symptoms of ADHD, but will not get tested or adopt different strategies. He explains how to handle these types of situations.
[28: 45] – Dr. Barkley answers a question from Tiffany. She asks how ADHD impacts attachment and relationships. Russell also explains some of the risk areas that women with ADHD find themselves in.
[34: 23] – Dr. Barkley talks about recent findings on women with ADHD and he shares his opinions on the role of gender with ADHD.
[39: 44] – Russell Barkley talks about adult onset ADHD. He explains that these self-reports are unreliable and inaccurate.
[51: 36] – Russell Barkley shares some thoughts on the power of accountability for individuals with ADHD.
[57: 45] – Russell Barkley talks about some new research that he’s recently learned about.
[1: 02: 23] – Dr. Barkley believes we are 2-5 years from neuroimaging diagnosing cases of ADHD.
[1: 04: 40] – Dr. Barkley talks about advances in the genetics of ADHD.
[1: 08: 55] – Dr. Barkley talks about the role of environmental factors in the ideology of ADHD.
[1: 10: 42] – Dr. Barkley shares some new developments in psychosocial treatments.
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This episode can be found at www.erictivers.com/152