Quote:
Originally Posted by sunrise
There are therapists who are ADHD specialists who try to help with behavioral techniques with problems like these. I know there are also some good books out there with behavioral strategies so I'm not sure if the T provides more than one can get on one's own through books. Perhaps the regular meetings help troubleshoot, keep one on track, and provide encouragement. My T recommended an ADHD T if I wanted to go that route, but I chose not to. The ADHD T also offered a group format. My own T has ADHD so he has had some good strategies to recommend based on personal experience. My PNP, who prescribes for me, also has had good suggestions. I don't always implement what they have suggested, though. I have good intentions but poor follow-through.
Unfortunately, my insurance doesn't reimburse for my T, so it's not a choice (if I want to continue seeing him). But it has turned out to have the advantage of privacy.
Since you're thinking of finding a new or a second T, you could look for one with an ADHD specialty.
Good luck.
|
Thanks.
My T likes to specialize in ADHD in adults as well as the other things he does, but I haven't delved into it that much (primarily because I was dealing with anxiety/depression and the ADHD meds were working at the time).
I don't know. I don't want to trust another T, but I'm not sure it would hurt me any if I tried it, at least in the interim.