P-ISSN 0029-2559
E-ISSN 2379-4313
Vol. 81, Issue 2, 2020March 01, 2020 EDT
ADHD in North Carolina: Prevalence, Treatment, and Looking to the Future
ADHD in North Carolina: Prevalence, Treatment, and Looking to the Future
Articles in Vol. 81, Issue 2, 2020
Vol. 81, Issue 2, 2020
- Self-reported Health Literacy Among North Carolina Adults and Associations with Health Status and Chronic Health ConditionsAnn P. RaffertyHuabin LuoN. Ruth Gaskins LittleSatomi ImaiNancy L. WinterbauerRonny A. Bell
- The Evolution and Impact of Hospital Price Transparency in North CarolinaChristine WardTim Reeder
- A Continuing Story Grown More SeriousPeter J. Morris
- Youth Mental Health in North Carolina: Creative Innovations in Challenging TimesKurt D. Michael
- Responding to Adolescents at Risk of Suicide: Implications of the Ideation-to-Action FrameworkJohn Paul Jameson
- Youth Suicide Legislation in the 2019 Session of the North Carolina General AssemblyJason Moran-Bates
- Mental Health Services in North Carolina's Public SchoolsBrandon K. SchultzDeanna Al-HammoriKarlie MirabelliLauren Gaither
- Addressing Students' Mental Health Needs via TelehealthSteve North
- The Impact of Social Media on Youth Mental Health: Challenges and OpportunitiesJacqueline Nesi
- Helping Give Away Psychological Science: Putting Information and Resources Where the Public and Professionals Can Find and Use ThemEric A. YoungstromArina Cotuna
- ADHD in North Carolina: Prevalence, Treatment, and Looking to the FutureWill Canu
- Disparities in Behavioral Health Diagnoses: Considering Racial and Ethnic Youth GroupsBrenden A. Hargett
- Substance Use and Misuse Among YouthLisa CurtinEmily Rowe
- Tar Heel Footprints in Health Care: Bill Hussey: Fighting for Our Most Vulnerable YouthMatt C. Hoskins
- Spotlight on the Safety Net: North Carolina Families United Supports Mental and Behavioral Health for Children and FamiliesKaitlin Ugolik Phillips
- ISSUE BRIEF: A REPORT FROM THE NCIOM: ACCESS TO HEALTH SERVICES FOR THE DEAF AND HARD OF HEARINGNorth Carolina Institute of Medicine
- A Mirrored System of Health for the Uninsured: North Carolina's Independent Primary Care Safety NetRandolph S. JordanCynthia L. JonesTimothy J. Gallagher
- Invest in Nonprofit Capacity and Community Voice to Help Medicaid Transformation SucceedLaura GeraldJohn Lumpkin
Canu, Will. 2020. “ADHD in North Carolina: Prevalence, Treatment, and Looking to the Future.” North Carolina Medical Journal 81 (2): 122–25. https://doi.org/10.18043/ncm.81.2.122.