Good afternoon, everyone.

It's Dr. Niagara again.

Our next episode of Psychology Unplugged.

As always a heartfelt thank you to all of our followers, both the United States and internationally.

It's a pleasure to be able to do this program on a weekly basis and give as much education and legitimacy and seriousness and also a sense of hope

surrounding the vast majority of disorders that are found throughout the diagnostic and

statistical manual of mental disorders. So I appreciate those who have come from near and far

for me to evaluate them and who are uh in my calendar for future upcoming appointments and um

thank you for the feedback and it's been fun talking with a lot of people and it's really cool how

many people are

entering the field independent of their age or re-evaluating you know what they want to do

with their majors in college and if we're a source of inspiration and motivation because

at this juncture of our these these societal times, I could tell you, at least from my first-hand

experience, and also from talking with colleagues in, you know, whether prescribed medication

or doing psychotherapy or working on each patient units, even, you know even at least here in the United States and

Massachusetts, which is really the hub of health care, both from a psychiatric and psychological

perspective, as well as a medical perspective, there is a paucity of resources and even a bigger posse of good resources for individuals struggling with mental health conditions.

So I'm going to revisit a topic that I've brought up a couple times.

No, it's not borderline.

I know that's everyone's favorite, but I'm guarantee we will recircle back to that multiple times as this journey progresses.

But I just realized a conversation that I've had. We're going to basically, the focus today is

ADHD and what is true ADHD and what looks like ADHD and the importance

...