Actually, I should've explained more thoroughly what you 'get' when you do this...

First, it's free. It costs nothing. But I think you need a free "Google Account" in order for this to work. A Google Account is a pretty good thing to have anyways, because it gives you access to a lot of other free Google services as well (such as a customized homepage, if you'd like).

Google is working on a method to try and help people find better health information. They are doing this through something they call "Google Co-op." Co-op allows Psych Central to "tag" content based upon what it is, to help people more easily find the good stuff.

If you are logged into your Google Account and go to Google.com, do a search for ADHD:

adhd

You will see a screen that looks like this:



Notice, those results are pretty good (hey, it's Google after all), but also notice that Google understands you're looking for health information now. It offers you a chance to refine your results: Refine results for adhd.

Now click on Symptoms. You should see a page that looks like this:



Notice the citations I've circled. That's us! These resources have been specifically recommended by us (and other health websites, you'll notice, like WebMD, the National Library of Medicine, the CDC, etc.).

It is hoped that if enough people with knowledge in a specific disease or disorder area can contribute to tagging topics like this, Google will become "smarter" and help people out with their health searches better. It's basically using the power of humans to refine their search results.

Best,
John