Next professional & certified provider training:
June 1st and 2nd.
Free ADHD Newsletter
"Attention Research Update"
by
Dr. David Rabiner, Ph.D.
Note: This newsletter does not include information about Play Attention. To learn about Play Attention, call us at (800) 788-6786 or contact us via the internet.
Dear Parent, Health Care Professional, or Educator:
Are you interested in keeping informed about the latest research being conducted on ADHD?
If
so, then let me invite you to subscribe to Attention Research Update, a free
e-mail newsletter that helps parents, professionals, and educators stay informed
about important new research on ADHD.
As
a research psychologist at Duke University, I spend hours reviewing new studies
on ADHD that are published in the leading medical and psychology journals.
For each issue of Attention Research Update I select a recent study that
is especially important to know about, and provide you with an extensive
and objective review. New issues are sent out every 2-3 weeks.
The
studies reviewed range from medication studies to studies of promising alternative
treatments, and I am confident you will find information that will be interesting
and helpful. I've written the newsletter for over four years now, and am
pleased that over 20,000 subscribers have come to rely on Attention Research
Update as an objective resource for new research information.
To
subscribe, just enter your email address in the appropriate space below.
As
a subscriber, you'll have access to prior issues of Attention Research Update
that contain in-depth reviews of more than 150 published studies. You can
also request a free system I developed to help monitor the ongoing success
of children's treatment. Unsubscribe whenever you feel the newsletter no
longer meets your needs. Rest assured that your email address will not be
sold or redistributed to anyone under any circumstances.
Thank
you for your interest in Attention Research Update. I am confident that you
will find Attention Research Update to be helpful and informative.
Sincerely,
David Rabiner, Ph.D.
Senior Research Scientist
Duke University

