447 results on '"Sibley, Margaret H."'
Search Results
2. Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder
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Faraone, Stephen V., Bellgrove, Mark A., Brikell, Isabell, Cortese, Samuele, Hartman, Catharina A., Hollis, Chris, Newcorn, Jeffrey H., Philipsen, Alexandra, Polanczyk, Guilherme V., Rubia, Katya, Sibley, Margaret H., and Buitelaar, Jan K.
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- 2024
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3. Author Correction: Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder
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Faraone, Stephen V., Bellgrove, Mark A., Brikell, Isabell, Cortese, Samuele, Hartman, Catharina A., Hollis, Chris, Newcorn, Jeffrey H., Philipsen, Alexandra, Polanczyk, Guilherme V., Rubia, Katya, Sibley, Margaret H., and Buitelaar, Jan K.
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- 2024
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4. The course of attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder through midlife
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Grevet, Eugenio Horacio, Bandeira, Cibele Edom, Vitola, Eduardo Schneider, de Araujo Tavares, Maria Eduarda, Breda, Vitor, Zeni, Gregory, Teche, Stefania Pigatto, Picon, Felipe Almeida, Salgado, Carlos Alberto Iglesias, Karam, Rafael Gomes, da Silva, Bruna Santos, Sibley, Margaret H., Rohde, Luis Augusto, Cupertino, Renata Basso, Rovaris, Diego Luiz, and Bau, Claiton Henrique Dotto
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- 2024
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5. Harmonizing Depression Measures Across Studies: a Tutorial for Data Harmonization
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Zhao, Xin, Coxe, Stefany, Sibley, Margaret H., Zulauf-McCurdy, Courtney, and Pettit, Jeremy W.
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- 2023
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6. Harmonizing Depression Measures across Studies: A Tutorial for Data Harmonization
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Zhao, Xin, Coxe, Stefany, Sibley, Margaret H., Zulauf-McCurdy, Courtney, and Pettit, Jeremy W.
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There has been increasing interest in applying integrative data analysis (IDA) to analyze data across multiple studies to increase sample size and statistical power. Measures of a construct are frequently not consistent across studies. This article provides a tutorial on the complex decisions that occur when conducting harmonization of measures for an IDA, including item selection, response coding, and modeling decisions. We analyzed caregivers' self-reported data from the ADHD Teen Integrative Data Analysis Longitudinal (ADHD TIDAL) dataset; data from 621 of 854 caregivers were available. We used moderated nonlinear factor analysis (MNLFA) to harmonize items reflecting depressive symptoms. Items were drawn from the Symptom Checklist 90-Revised, the Patient Health Questionnaire--9, and the World Health Organization Quality of Life questionnaire. Conducting IDA often requires more programming skills (e.g., Mplus), statistical knowledge (e.g., IRT framework), and complex decision-making processes than single-study analyses and meta-analyses. Through this paper, we described how we evaluated item characteristics, determined differences across studies, and created a single harmonized factor score that can be used to analyze data across all four studies. We also presented our questions, challenges, and decision-making processes; for example, we explained the thought process and course of actions when models did not converge. This tutorial provides a resource to support prevention scientists to generate harmonized variables accounting for sample and study differences.
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- 2023
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7. Fidelity of Motivational Interviewing in School-Based Intervention and Research
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Small, Jason W., Frey, Andy, Lee, Jon, Seeley, John R., Scott, Terrance M., and Sibley, Margaret H.
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Educational researchers and school-based practitioners are increasingly infusing Motivational Interviewing (MI) into new and existing intervention protocols to provide support to students, parents, teachers, and school administrators. To date, however, the majority of the research in this area has focused on feasibility of implementation rather than fidelity of implementation. In this manuscript, we will present MI fidelity data from 245 audio-recorded conversations with 113 unique caregivers and 20 coaches, who implemented a school-based, positive parenting intervention. The aggregate fidelity scores across coaches, parents, and sessions provide evidence the training and support procedures were effective in assisting school-based personnel to implement MI with reasonable levels of fidelity in practice settings. Further, results suggest that MI fidelity varied between sessions and coaches and that within-coach variation (e.g., session-level variation in the quality of MI delivered) greatly exceeded between-coach variation. Implications for practice and future research are discussed. [This paper will be published in "Prevention Science."]
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- 2020
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8. A Peer-Delivered Intervention for High School Students with Impairing ADHD Symptoms
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Sibley, Margaret H., Morley, Candance, Rodriguez, Lourdes, Coxe, Stefany J., Evans, Steven W., Morsink, Sarah, and Torres, Frank
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This study evaluates a peer-delivered intervention for high school students with impairing ADHD symptoms targeting organization, time management, and planning (OTP) and motivation (Students Taking Responsibility and Initiative through Peer Enhanced Support; STRIPES). A mixed-methods open trial (study 1; N=18) and parallel group randomized controlled trial (study 2; N=72) were conducted to examine acceptability, target mechanisms, student outcomes, population fit, and feasibility. Study 1 established acceptability for STRIPES delivered after-school but identified forgetfulness and competing social activities as population-specific implementation barriers. In study 2, three schools employed unique implementation strategies and results varied. An elective pullout model engaging 12th grade peer interventionists under teacher supervision demonstrated good fidelity, attendance, and population-fit, and significant between group differences in bookbag organization (d=1.11), academic motivation (d=0.85 to 2.05), and class attendance (d=1.47) over time compared to control. When implementation strategy demonstrates population-fit, STRIPES shows promise for preventing declining school engagement across ninth-grade. [This paper will be published in "School Psychology Review."]
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- 2019
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9. Study protocol of a randomized trial of STRIPES: a schoolyear, peer-delivered high school intervention for students with ADHD
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Macphee, Fiona L., Brewer, Stephanie K., Sibley, Margaret H., Graziano, Paulo, Raiker, Joseph S., Coxe, Stefany J., Martin, Pablo, Van Dreel, Shauntal J., Rodriguez, Mercedes Ortiz, Lyon, Aaron R., and Page, Timothy F.
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- 2023
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10. Variable Patterns of Remission From ADHD in the Multimodal Treatment Study of ADHD
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Sibley, Margaret H, Arnold, L Eugene, Swanson, James M, Hechtman, Lily T, Kennedy, Traci M, Owens, Elizabeth, Molina, Brooke SG, Jensen, Peter S, Hinshaw, Stephen P, Roy, Arunima, Chronis-Tuscano, Andrea, Newcorn, Jeffrey H, and Rohde, Luis A
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Mental Health ,Pediatric ,Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) ,Clinical Research ,Pediatric Research Initiative ,Brain Disorders ,Mental health ,Good Health and Well Being ,Adult ,Child ,Humans ,Young Adult ,Attention Deficit Disorder with Hyperactivity ,Combined Modality Therapy ,Parents ,Substance-Related Disorders ,MTA Cooperative Group ,ADHD ,Neurodevelopmental Disorders ,Remission ,Symptoms ,Treatment ,Medical and Health Sciences ,Psychology and Cognitive Sciences ,Psychiatry - Abstract
ObjectiveIt is estimated that childhood attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) remits by adulthood in approximately 50% of cases; however, this conclusion is typically based on single endpoints, failing to consider longitudinal patterns of ADHD expression. The authors investigated the extent to which children with ADHD experience recovery and variable patterns of remission by adulthood.MethodsChildren with ADHD (N=558) in the Multimodal Treatment Study of ADHD (MTA) underwent eight assessments over follow-ups ranging from 2 years (mean age, 10.44 years) to 16 years (mean age, 25.12 years) after baseline. The authors identified participants with fully remitted, partially remitted, and persistent ADHD at each time point on the basis of parent, teacher, and self-reports of ADHD symptoms and impairment, treatment utilization, and substance use and mental disorders. Longitudinal patterns of remission and persistence were identified that considered context and timing.ResultsApproximately 30% of children with ADHD experienced full remission at some point during the follow-up period; however, a majority of them (60%) experienced recurrence of ADHD after the initial period of remission. Only 9.1% of the sample demonstrated recovery (sustained remission) by study endpoint, and only 10.8% demonstrated stable ADHD persistence across study time points. Most participants with ADHD (63.8%) had fluctuating periods of remission and recurrence over time.ConclusionsThe MTA findings challenge the notion that approximately 50% of children with ADHD outgrow the disorder by adulthood. Most cases demonstrated fluctuating symptoms between childhood and young adulthood. Although intermittent periods of remission can be expected in most cases, 90% of children with ADHD in MTA continued to experience residual symptoms into young adulthood.
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- 2022
11. Community-Delivered Evidence-Based Practice and Usual Care for Adolescent Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder: Examining Mechanistic Outcomes
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Graziano, Paulo A., Sibley, Margaret H., Coxe, Stefany J., Bickman, Leonard, Martin, Pablo, Scheres, Anouk, and Hernandez, Melissa L.
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- 2024
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12. Metacognitive and Motivation Deficits, Exposure to Trauma, and High Parental Demands Characterize Adolescents with Late-Onset ADHD
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Sibley, Margaret H., Ortiz, Mercedes, Graziano, Paulo, Dick, Anthony, and Estrada, Elena
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Objective: To evaluate support for three hypotheses about the etiology of adolescent-onset ADHD symptoms: (1) a "cool" cognitive load hypothesis, (2) a "hot" rewards processing hypothesis, and (3) a trauma exposure hypothesis. Method: Participants (N=50) were drawn from two public high schools in a culturally diverse metropolitan area. A detailed procedure for identifying and confirming late-onset ADHD cases is described. Adolescents with late-onset ADHD (n=15) were identified and compared to childhood-onset (n = 17) and non-ADHD classmates (n = 18). Adolescents and parents completed measures of neurocognition, rewards processing, clinical profile, and environmental demands. Results: Late-onset cases were clinically and neurocognitively indistinguishable from childhood-onset cases; however, they experienced higher demands from parents (d=1.09). Compared to the non-ADHD group, late-onset cases showed significant deficits in metacognition (d=1.25) and academic motivation (d=0.80), as well as a pronounced history of multiple trauma exposure (OR=11.82). At one-year follow-up, ADHD persisted in 67.7% of late-onset cases. Late-onset cases (26.7%) were more likely than childhood-onset cases (0.0%) to transfer to alternative schools (OR=1.36) by one-year follow-up. Conclusions: Multiple factors may contribute to adolescent-onset ADHD. Adolescents with metacognition and motivation deficits may be at greatest risk for the late-onset ADHD phenotype, particularly in highly demanding environments. Exposure to traumatic stress may play a key role in the exacerbation of existing deficits or onset of new symptoms. Late-onset ADHD was persistent in most cases and associated with higher risk for school disengagement than childhood-onset ADHD. Further work is needed to better understand the etiologies of late-onset ADHD symptoms. [This paper will be published in "European Child & Adolescent Psychiatry."]
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- 2019
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13. Academic Impairment among High School Students with ADHD: The Role of Motivation and Goal-Directed Executive Functions
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Sibley, Margaret H., Graziano, Paulo A., Ortiz, Mercedes, Rodriguez, Lourdes, and Coxe, Stefany
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Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) is associated with academic failure in high school; however the underpinnings of these difficulties are insufficiently understood. This study examined deficits in self-regulated learning in a sample of high school students with ADHD (n=32) compared to demographically similar classmates without ADHD (n=18). A multimethod battery of self and parent rating scales and cognitive tasks measured aspects of intrinsic motivation, extrinsic motivation, and goal-directed executive functions. A multiple regression modeled predictors of current Grade Point Average (GPA). Results indicated that high school students with ADHD placed lower value on academics (d = 0.99), were less likely to use goalsetting strategies (d = 0.95), possessed lower levels of metacognition (d = 1.86), and showed significant deficits in task-based cognitive flexibility (d = 0.80). After controlling for covariates, the set of self-regulated learning variables explained 23% of the variance in GPA, with metacognition (6% of variance explained) and cognitive flexibility (7% of variance explained) serving as significant predictors of outcome. Findings suggest that higher-order executive function deficits play a critical role in the academic functioning of high school students and students with ADHD show large deficits in these areas. Thus, interventions that target metacognition and cognitive flexibility (i.e., the ability to think through decisions before acting, inhibit automatic responses, and make effective decisions for a desired goal) may be particularly promising to remediate ADHD-related academic problems in high school. [This paper was published in "Journal of School Psychology" v77 p67-76 2019.]
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- 2019
14. Identifying Common and Unique Elements of Evidence-Based Treatments for Adolescent ADHD
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Rios-Davis, Alexandria, Sibley, Margaret H., Delgado, Andy, and Zulauf-McCurdy, Courtney
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- 2023
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15. A Qualitative Analysis of Contextual Factors Relevant to Suspected Late-Onset ADHD
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Mitchell, John T, Sibley, Margaret H, Hinshaw, Stephen P, Kennedy, Traci M, Chronis-Tuscano, Andrea, Arnold, L Eugene, Swanson, James M, Hechtman, Lily T, Molina, Brooke SG, Caye, Arthur, Tamm, Leanne, Owens, Elizabeth B, Roy, Arunima, Weisner, Thomas S, Murray, Desiree W, and Jensen, Peter S
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Pediatric ,Brain Disorders ,Behavioral and Social Science ,Mental Health ,Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) ,Clinical Research ,Attention Deficit Disorder with Hyperactivity ,Child ,Combined Modality Therapy ,Humans ,Young Adult ,ADHD ,late-onset ,qualitative ,Psychology ,Developmental & Child Psychology - Abstract
Objective: Recent studies suggest attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) may emerge post-childhood. We integrate qualitative methods to systematically characterize contextual factors that may (a) delay identification of ADHD in childhood and (b) inform why ADHD symptoms emerge post-childhood. Method: Suspected late-onset ADHD cases from the local normative comparison group of the Multimodal Treatment Study of ADHD completed a qualitative interview (14 young adults and 7 caregivers). Interviews were qualitatively analyzed. Results: We identified five themes. Three themes may attenuate or delay identification of childhood ADHD: external factors (e.g., supportive adults), internal factors (e.g., strong intellectual functioning), and other factors (e.g., dismissive attitudes toward ADHD). Two themes may accompany an increase in ADHD symptoms post-childhood: external factors (e.g., increased external demands) and internal factors (e.g., perceived stress). Conclusion: Clinicians should probe these factors in suspected late-onset cases to address (a) whether, how, and to what extent ADHD was attenuated in childhood and (b) why symptoms emerge post-childhood.
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- 2021
16. A Randomized Community-Based Trial of Behavior Therapy vs. Usual Care for Adolescent ADHD: Secondary Outcomes and Effects on Comorbidity
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Sibley, Margaret H., Graziano, Paulo A., Coxe, Stefany J., Bickman, Leonard, Martin, Pablo, and Flores, Sabrina
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- 2023
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17. Effects of a Primary Care-Based Engagement Intervention for Improving Use of ADHD Treatments
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Waxmonsky, James G., Waschbusch, Daniel A., Groff, Destin, Jairath, Banku, Sekhar, Deepa L., Sibley, Margaret H., Logan, Jeanne M., and Fogel, Benjamin
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- 2023
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18. Childhood ADHD and Involvement in Early Pregnancy: Mechanisms of Risk.
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Meinzer, Michael C, LeMoine, Kaitlyn A, Howard, Andrea L, Stehli, Annamarie, Arnold, L Eugene, Hechtman, Lily, Hinshaw, Stephen P, Molina, Brooke SG, Murray, Desiree W, Sibley, Margaret H, Swanson, James M, Tamm, Leanne, and Chronis-Tuscano, Andrea
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Humans ,Substance-Related Disorders ,Risk-Taking ,Sexual Behavior ,Attention Deficit Disorder with Hyperactivity ,Pregnancy ,Juvenile Delinquency ,Adolescent ,Child ,Female ,ADHD ,delinquency ,pregnancy ,substance use ,Pediatric Research Initiative ,Behavioral and Social Science ,Clinical Research ,Pediatric ,Prevention ,Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) ,Mental Health ,Aetiology ,2.1 Biological and endogenous factors ,2.3 Psychological ,social and economic factors ,Good Health and Well Being ,Psychology ,Developmental & Child Psychology - Abstract
Objective: ADHD is associated with risky sexual behavior and early pregnancy, but few studies have examined mechanisms of risk linking childhood ADHD to early pregnancy. The present study utilized data from the Multimodal Treatment Study of ADHD to examine potential mechanisms that may account for the association between childhood ADHD and becoming pregnant or causing a pregnancy by age 18. Method: Participants were 579 children with ADHD and 289 comparison peers followed over 16 years. Results: Relative to the comparison group, those with childhood ADHD were at more than two times increased risk of early pregnancy. Univariately, persistence of ADHD symptoms, delinquency/substance use, and academic performance/achievement during adolescence each mediated the association between childhood ADHD and early pregnancy. When considered together, only delinquency/substance use remained a significant mediator of this relationship. Conclusion: Findings point toward specific targets of intervention for youth with ADHD to prevent early pregnancy.
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- 2020
19. Maternal personality traits moderate treatment response in the Multimodal Treatment Study of attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder
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Perez Algorta, Guillermo, MacPherson, Heather A, Arnold, L Eugene, Hinshaw, Stephen P, Hechtman, Lily, Sibley, Margaret H, and Owens, Elizabeth B
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Psychology ,Social and Personality Psychology ,Applied and Developmental Psychology ,Behavioral and Social Science ,Pediatric Research Initiative ,Clinical Research ,Pediatric ,Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) ,Clinical Trials and Supportive Activities ,Mental Health ,Good Health and Well Being ,Adult ,Attention Deficit Disorder with Hyperactivity ,Child ,Combined Modality Therapy ,Female ,Humans ,Male ,Mothers ,Personality Disorders ,Treatment Outcome ,Attention-deficit ,hyperactivity disorder ,Maternal personality traits ,Neuroticism ,Conscientiousness ,Treatment moderator ,Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder ,Clinical Sciences ,Developmental & Child Psychology ,Clinical sciences ,Applied and developmental psychology ,Clinical and health psychology - Abstract
Some mothers of children with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) present with maladaptive personality profiles (high neuroticism, low conscientiousness). The moderating effect of maternal personality traits on treatment outcomes for childhood ADHD has not been examined. We evaluate whether maternal neuroticism and conscientiousness moderated response in the Multimodal Treatment Study of Children with ADHD. This is one of the first studies of this type. In a randomized controlled trial (RCT), 579 children aged 7-10 (M = 8.5); 19.7% female; 60.8% White with combined-type ADHD were randomly assigned to systematic medication management (MedMgt) alone, comprehensive multicomponent behavioral treatment (Beh), their combination (Comb), or community comparison treatment-as-usual (CC). Latent class analysis and linear mixed effects models included 437 children whose biological mothers completed the NEO Five-Factor Inventory at baseline. A 3-class solution demonstrated best fit for the NEO: MN&MC = moderate neuroticism and conscientiousness (n = 284); HN&LC = high neuroticism, low conscientiousness (n = 83); LN&HC = low neuroticism, high conscientiousness (n = 70). Per parent-reported symptoms, children of mothers with HN&LC, but not LN&HC, had a significantly better response to Beh than to CC; children of mothers with MN&MC and LN&HC, but not HN&LC, responded better to Comb&MedMgt than to Beh&CC. Per teacher-reported symptoms, children of mothers with HN&LC, but not LN&HC, responded significantly better to Comb than to MedMgt. Children of mothers with high neuroticism and low conscientiousness benefited more from behavioral treatments (Beh vs. CC; Comb vs. MedMgt) than other children. Evaluation of maternal personality may aid in treatment selection for children with ADHD, though additional research on this topic is needed.
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- 2020
20. The Impact of an Intensive Summer Treatment Program for Adolescents with ADHD: A Qualitative Study of Parent and Young Adult Perspectives
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Yeguez, Carlos E., Ogle, Robert R., Jusko, Morgan L., Melendez, Raquel, and Sibley, Margaret H.
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- 2022
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21. Non-pharmacological interventions for attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder in children and adolescents
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Sibley, Margaret H, Bruton, Alisha M, Zhao, Xin, Johnstone, Jeanette M, Mitchell, John, Hatsu, Irene, Arnold, L Eugene, Basu, Hana H, Levy, Laura, Vyas, Pooja, Macphee, Fiona, Gonzalez, Erin Schoenfelder, Kelley, Megan, Jusko, Morgan L, Bolden, China R, Zulauf-McCurdy, Courtney, Manzano, Maychelle, and Torres, Gabriela
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- 2023
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22. Early Substance Use in the Pathway From Childhood Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) to Young Adult Substance Use: Evidence of Statistical Mediation and Substance Specificity
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Howard, Andrea L, Kennedy, Traci M, Mitchell, John T, Sibley, Margaret H, Hinshaw, Stephen P, Arnold, L Eugene, Roy, Arunima, Stehli, Annamarie, Swanson, James M, and Molina, Brooke SG
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Clinical and Health Psychology ,Psychology ,Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) ,Substance Misuse ,Pediatric Research Initiative ,Tobacco Smoke and Health ,Clinical Research ,Clinical Trials and Supportive Activities ,Mental Health ,Prevention ,Drug Abuse (NIDA only) ,Tobacco ,Behavioral and Social Science ,Pediatric ,Brain Disorders ,Aetiology ,2.3 Psychological ,social and economic factors ,Cancer ,Mental health ,Good Health and Well Being ,Adolescent ,Adult ,Attention Deficit Disorder with Hyperactivity ,Child ,Female ,Humans ,Male ,Randomized Controlled Trials as Topic ,Substance-Related Disorders ,Young Adult ,ADHD ,adolescence ,early substance use ,mediation ,smoking ,Substance Abuse ,Biological psychology ,Clinical and health psychology - Abstract
This study tested whether early and developmentally atypical substance use mediates risk for adult substance use among children with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), and whether that risk is substance-specific. Participants were children with ADHD previously enrolled in a randomized controlled trial (RCT), and a demographically similar non-ADHD group, assessed at 2 through 16 years after the original RCT baseline. Self-reports of heavy drinking, marijuana use, daily smoking, and other illicit drug use were collected at follow-ups to establish atypically early and frequent use. Models estimated statistically mediated effects of childhood ADHD on adult substance use via early substance involvement, with planned comparisons to evaluate substance specificity. Results supported the mediation hypothesis, showing that childhood ADHD was associated with more frequent adult substance use via early substance involvement for marijuana, cigarettes, illicit drugs, and to a lesser extent, alcohol. Mediation was not escalated by comorbid childhood conduct disorder or oppositional defiant disorder except for early use of nonmarijuana illicit drugs. Substance-specificity in the mediational pathway was largely absent except for cigarette use, where ADHD-related early smoking most strongly predicted adult daily smoking. Findings from this study provide new evidence that atypically early substance use associated with childhood ADHD signals important cross-drug vulnerability by early adulthood, but cigarette use at a young age is especially associated with increased risk for habitual (daily) smoking specifically. Efforts to prevent, delay, or reduce substance experimentation should occur early and focus on factors relevant to multiple drugs of abuse in this at-risk population. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2020 APA, all rights reserved).
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- 2020
23. Depression and ADHD-Related Risk for Substance Use in Adolescence and Early Adulthood: Concurrent and Prospective Associations in the MTA
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Howard, Andrea L, Kennedy, Traci M, Macdonald, Erin P, Mitchell, John T, Sibley, Margaret H, Roy, Arunima, Arnold, L Eugene, Epstein, Jeffery N, Hinshaw, Stephen P, Hoza, Betsy, Stehli, Annamarie, Swanson, James M, and Molina, Brooke SG
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Clinical and Health Psychology ,Psychology ,Brain Disorders ,Clinical Research ,Substance Misuse ,Mental Health ,Behavioral and Social Science ,Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) ,Pediatric ,Depression ,Pediatric Research Initiative ,Prevention ,Drug Abuse (NIDA only) ,2.3 Psychological ,social and economic factors ,Aetiology ,2.1 Biological and endogenous factors ,Mental health ,Good Health and Well Being ,Adolescent ,Adult ,Attention Deficit Disorder with Hyperactivity ,Child ,Female ,Humans ,Longitudinal Studies ,Male ,Risk ,Substance-Related Disorders ,Young Adult ,ADHD ,Substance use ,Adolescence ,Early adulthood ,Longitudinal ,Developmental & Child Psychology ,Applied and developmental psychology ,Clinical and health psychology ,Social and personality psychology - Abstract
Childhood attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) is prospectively linked to substance use and disorder. Depression emerging in adolescence is an understudied risk factor that may explain some of this risk. In the present study, we considered mediating and moderating roles of adolescent depression in explaining this association by using longitudinal data from the prospective 16-year follow-up of the Multimodal Treatment Study of ADHD (MTA). Participants were 547 children diagnosed with DSM-IV ADHD Combined Type, and 258 age- and sex-matched comparison children. In adolescence, depressive symptoms did not exacerbate effects of childhood ADHD on any substance use. For both groups, time-varying and average depressive symptoms were associated with more frequent use of all substances. Prospectively, we found no evidence of depression mediation to adult substance use. However, adolescent depression moderated the association between childhood ADHD and adult marijuana use. Although adults without ADHD histories used marijuana more frequently if they had elevated depressive symptoms in adolescence, marijuana use by adults with ADHD histories was independent of their adolescent depression. In adulthood, depression diagnoses and ADHD persistence continued to operate as independent, additive correlates of substance use risk. Our findings suggest a circumscribed role for depression in substance use risk that adds to, but does not alter or explain, ADHD-related risk.
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- 2019
24. An Examination of the Parent-Rated Adolescent Academic Problems Checklist: What Do Parents Really Know?
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Benson, Kari, Evans, Steven W., Sibley, Margaret H., Allan, Darcey M., Owens, Julie Sarno, and DuPaul, George J.
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- 2022
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25. Are There Long-Term Effects of Behavior Therapy for Adolescent ADHD? A Qualitative Study
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Sibley, Margaret H., Shelton, Christopher R., Garcia, Ilan, Monroy, Jessica M., Hill, Devin M., Johansson, Margaret, Link, Kara, Greenwood, Lydia, Torres Antunez, Gissell, and Reyes Francisco, Juan Carlos
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- 2022
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26. Stakeholder-Generated Implementation Strategies to Promote Evidence-Based ADHD Treatment in Community Mental Health
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Sibley, Margaret H., Ortiz, Mercedes, Rios-Davis, Alexandria, Zulauf-McCurdy, Courtney A., Graziano, Paulo A., and Bickman, Leonard
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- 2022
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27. An Individual Participant Data Meta-analysis: Behavioral Treatments for Children and Adolescents With Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder
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Groenman, Annabeth P., Hornstra, Rianne, Hoekstra, Pieter J., Steenhuis, Laura, Aghebati, Asma, Boyer, Bianca E., Buitelaar, Jan K., Chronis-Tuscano, Andrea, Daley, David, Dehkordian, Parisa, Dvorsky, Melissa, Franke, Nike, DuPaul, George J., Gershy, Naama, Harvey, Elizabeth, Hennig, Timo, Herbert, Sharonne, Langberg, Joshua, Mautone, Jennifer A., Mikami, Amori Yee, Pfiffner, Linda J., Power, Thomas J., Reijneveld, Sijmen A., Schramm, Satyam Antonio, Schweitzer, Julie B., Sibley, Margaret H., Sonuga-Barke, Edmund, Thompson, Catharine, Thompson, Margaret, Webster-Stratton, Carolyn, Xie, Yuhuan, Luman, Marjolein, van der Oord, Saskia, and van den Hoofdakker, Barbara J.
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- 2022
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28. Building a Theoretical Model for Supporting Teens’ Autonomy Daily (STAND): A Network Analysis of Family-Perceived Changes
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Sibley, Margaret H., Johansson, Margaret, Monroy, Jessica M., Hill, Devin, LaCount, Patrick, Barney, Samantha, Molina, Natalie, and Delgado, Andy
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- 2022
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29. Predictors of Treatment Engagement and Outcome Among Adolescents With Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder: An Integrative Data Analysis
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Sibley, Margaret H., Coxe, Stefany J., Stein, Mark A., Meinzer, Michael C., and Valente, Matthew J.
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- 2022
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30. A Peer-Delivered Intervention for High School Students with Impairing ADHD Symptoms
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Sibley, Margaret H., Morley, Candace, Rodriguez, Lourdes, Coxe, Stefany J., Evans, Steven W., Morsink, Sarah, and Torres, Frank
- Abstract
This study evaluates a peer-delivered intervention for high school students with impairing attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) symptoms targeting organization, time management, and planning (OTP) and motivation (Students Taking Responsibility and Initiative through Peer Enhanced Support; STRIPES). A mixed methods open trial (Study 1; N = 18) and parallel group randomized controlled trial (Study 2; N = 72) were conducted to examine acceptability, target mechanisms, student outcomes, population fit, and feasibility. Study 1 established acceptability for STRIPES delivered after school but identified forgetfulness and competing social activities as population-specific implementation barriers. In Study 2, three schools employed unique implementation strategies and results varied. An elective pullout model engaging 12th grade peer interventionists under teacher supervision demonstrated good fidelity, attendance, and population fit and significant between-group differences in book bag organization (d = 1.11), academic motivation (d = 0.85 to 2.05), and class attendance (d = 1.47) over time compared to control. When implementation strategy demonstrates population fit, STRIPES shows promise for preventing declining school engagement across ninth grade. [For the corresponding grantee submission, see ED601979.]
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- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
31. Late-Onset ADHD Reconsidered With Comprehensive Repeated Assessments Between Ages 10 and 25
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Sibley, Margaret H, Rohde, Luis A, Swanson, James M, Hechtman, Lily T, Molina, Brooke SG, Mitchell, John T, Arnold, L Eugene, Caye, Arthur, Kennedy, Traci M, Roy, Arunima, and Stehli, Annamarie
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Psychology ,Biomedical and Clinical Sciences ,Applied and Developmental Psychology ,Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) ,Pediatric ,Behavioral and Social Science ,Brain Disorders ,Clinical Research ,Mental Health ,Substance Misuse ,Neurosciences ,2.1 Biological and endogenous factors ,2.3 Psychological ,social and economic factors ,Aetiology ,Mental health ,Good Health and Well Being ,Adolescent ,Adult ,Age of Onset ,Attention Deficit Disorder with Hyperactivity ,Case-Control Studies ,Child ,Cognition ,Comorbidity ,Female ,Humans ,Male ,Substance-Related Disorders ,Young Adult ,Multimodal Treatment Study of Children with ADHD (MTA) Cooperative Group ,Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder ,Diagnosis And Classification ,Medical and Health Sciences ,Psychology and Cognitive Sciences ,Psychiatry ,Clinical sciences ,Clinical and health psychology - Abstract
ObjectiveAdolescents and young adults without childhood attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) often present to clinics seeking stimulant medication for late-onset ADHD symptoms. Recent birth-cohort studies support the notion of late-onset ADHD, but these investigations are limited by relying on screening instruments to assess ADHD, not considering alternative causes of symptoms, or failing to obtain complete psychiatric histories. The authors address these limitations by examining psychiatric assessments administered longitudinally to the local normative comparison group of the Multimodal Treatment Study of ADHD.MethodIndividuals without childhood ADHD (N=239) were administered eight assessments from comparison baseline (mean age=9.89 years) to young adulthood (mean age=24.40 years). Diagnostic procedures utilized parent, teacher, and self-reports of ADHD symptoms, impairment, substance use, and other mental disorders, with consideration of symptom context and timing.ResultsApproximately 95% of individuals who initially screened positive on symptom checklists were excluded from late-onset ADHD diagnosis. Among individuals with impairing late-onset ADHD symptoms, the most common reason for diagnostic exclusion was symptoms or impairment occurring exclusively in the context of heavy substance use. Most late-onset cases displayed onset in adolescence and an adolescence-limited presentation. There was no evidence for adult-onset ADHD independent of a complex psychiatric history.ConclusionsIndividuals seeking treatment for late-onset ADHD may be valid cases; however, more commonly, symptoms represent nonimpairing cognitive fluctuations, a comorbid disorder, or the cognitive effects of substance use. False positive late-onset ADHD cases are common without careful assessment. Clinicians should carefully assess impairment, psychiatric history, and substance use before treating potential late-onset cases.
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- 2018
32. Community Implementation of MI-Enhanced Behavior Therapy for Adolescent ADHD: Linking Fidelity to Effectiveness
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Sibley, Margaret H., Bickman, Leonard, Coxe, Stefany J., Graziano, Paulo A., and Martin, Pablo
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- 2021
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33. Fidelity of Motivational Interviewing in School-Based Intervention and Research
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Small, Jason W., Frey, Andy, Lee, Jon, Seeley, John R., Scott, Terrance M., and Sibley, Margaret H.
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- 2021
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34. Implementing Parent-Teen Motivational Interviewing + Behavior Therapy for ADHD in Community Mental Health
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Sibley, Margaret H., Graziano, Paulo A, Bickman, Leonard, Coxe, Stefany J., Martin, Pablo, Rodriguez, Lourdes M., Fallah, Niloofar, and Ortiz, Mercedes
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- 2021
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35. Mapping the Academic Problem Behaviors of Adolescents with ADHD
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Sibley, Margaret H., Altszuler, Amy R., Morrow, Anne S., and Merrill, Brittany M.
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This study possessed 2 aims: (a) to develop and validate a clinician-friendly measure of academic problem behavior that is relevant to the assessment of adolescents with attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and (b) to better understand the cross-situational expression of academic problem behaviors displayed by these youth. Within a sample of 324 adolescents with the "Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, 4th Edition, Text Revision" diagnosed ADHD (age M 13.07, SD 1.47), parent, teacher, and adolescent self-report versions of the Adolescent Academic Problems Checklist (AAPC) were administered and compared. Item prevalence rates, factorial validity, interrater agreement,internal consistency, and concurrent validity were evaluated. Findings indicated the value of the parent and teacher AAPC as a psychometrically valid measure of academic problems in adolescents with ADHD. Parents and teachers offered unique perspectives on the academic functioning of adolescents with ADHD, indicating the complementary roles of these informants in the assessment process. According to parent and teacher reports,adolescents with ADHD displayed problematic academic behaviors in multiple daily tasks,with time management and planning deficits appearing most pervasive. Adolescents with ADHD display heterogeneous academic problems that warrant detailed assessment prior to treatment. As a result, the AAPC may be a useful tool for clinicians and school staff conducting targeted assessments with these youth. [This report was published in "School Psychology Quarterly," (EJ1049446).]
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- 2014
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36. Effectiveness of Motivational Interviewing−Enhanced Behavior Therapy for Adolescents With Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder: A Randomized Community-Based Trial
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Sibley, Margaret H., Graziano, Paulo A., Coxe, Stefany, Bickman, Leonard, and Martin, Pablo
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- 2021
- Full Text
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37. Top problems of adolescents and young adults with ADHD during the COVID-19 pandemic
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Sibley, Margaret H., Ortiz, Mercedes, Gaias, Larissa M., Reyes, Rosemary, Joshi, Mahima, Alexander, Dana, and Graziano, Paulo
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- 2021
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38. Childhood Predictors of Adult Functional Outcomes in the Multimodal Treatment Study of Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (MTA)
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Roy, Arunima, Hechtman, Lily, Arnold, L Eugene, Swanson, James M, Molina, Brooke SG, Sibley, Margaret H, Howard, Andrea L, Group, MTA Cooperative, Vitiello, Benedetto, Severe, Joanne B, Jensen, Peter S, Hoagwood, Kimberly, Richters, John, Vereen, Donald, Hinshaw, Stephen P, Elliott, Glen R, Wells, Karen C, Epstein, Jeffery N, Murray, Desiree W, Conners, C Keith, March, John, Swanson, James, Wigal, Timothy, Cantwell, Dennis P, Abikoff, Howard B, Greenhill, Laurence L, Newcorn, Jeffrey H, Molina, Brooke, Hoza, Betsy, Pelham, William E, Gibbons, Robert D, Marcus, Sue, Hur, Kwan, Kraemer, Helena C, Hanley, Thomas, and Stern, Karen
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Clinical and Health Psychology ,Psychology ,Prevention ,Brain Disorders ,Pediatric ,Behavioral and Social Science ,Pediatric Research Initiative ,Clinical Research ,Mental Health ,Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) ,2.3 Psychological ,social and economic factors ,Aetiology ,Quality Education ,Adolescent ,Adult ,Attention Deficit Disorder with Hyperactivity ,Child ,Educational Status ,Emotions ,Employment ,Family ,Female ,Follow-Up Studies ,Humans ,Income ,Intelligence ,Male ,Young Adult ,attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder ,adult outcomes ,functioning ,Multimodal Treatment Study of ADHD study ,childhood predictors ,MTA Cooperative Group ,Medical and Health Sciences ,Psychology and Cognitive Sciences ,Developmental & Child Psychology ,Clinical sciences ,Paediatrics ,Applied and developmental psychology - Abstract
ObjectiveRecent results from the Multimodal Treatment Study of Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD; MTA) have demonstrated impairments in several functioning domains in adults with childhood ADHD. The childhood predictors of these adult functional outcomes are not adequately understood. The objective of the present study was to determine the effects of childhood demographic, clinical, and family factors on adult functional outcomes in individuals with and without childhood ADHD from the MTA cohort.MethodRegressions were used to determine associations of childhood factors (age range 7-10 years) of family income, IQ, comorbidity (internalizing, externalizing, and total number of non-ADHD diagnoses), parenting styles, parental education, number of household members, parental marital problems, parent-child relationships, and ADHD symptom severity with adult outcomes (mean age 25 years) of occupational functioning, educational attainment, emotional functioning, sexual behavior, and justice involvement in participants with (n = 579) and without (n = 258) ADHD.ResultsPredictors of adult functional outcomes in ADHD included clinical factors such as baseline ADHD severity, IQ, and comorbidity; demographic factors such as family income, number of household members and parental education; and family factors such as parental monitoring and parental marital problems. Predictors of adult outcomes were generally comparable for children with and without ADHD.ConclusionChildhood ADHD symptoms, IQ, and household income levels are important predictors of adult functional outcomes. Management of these areas early on, through timely treatments for ADHD symptoms, and providing additional support to children with lower IQ and from households with low incomes, could assist in improving adult functioning.
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- 2017
39. Young adult outcomes in the follow‐up of the multimodal treatment study of attention‐deficit/hyperactivity disorder: symptom persistence, source discrepancy, and height suppression
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Swanson, James M, Arnold, L Eugene, Molina, Brooke SG, Sibley, Margaret H, Hechtman, Lily T, Hinshaw, Stephen P, Abikoff, Howard B, Stehli, Annamarie, Owens, Elizabeth B, Mitchell, John T, Nichols, Quyen, Howard, Andrea, Greenhill, Laurence L, Hoza, Betsy, Newcorn, Jeffrey H, Jensen, Peter S, Vitiello, Benedetto, Wigal, Timothy, Epstein, Jeffery N, Tamm, Leanne, Lakes, Kimberly D, Waxmonsky, James, Lerner, Marc, Etcovitch, Joy, Murray, Desiree W, Muenke, Maximilian, Acosta, Maria T, Arcos‐Burgos, Mauricio, Pelham, William E, Kraemer, Helena C, and Group, the MTA Cooperative
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Clinical and Health Psychology ,Biomedical and Clinical Sciences ,Psychology ,Brain Disorders ,Mental Health ,Clinical Research ,Pediatric ,Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) ,Clinical Trials and Supportive Activities ,Adolescent ,Adult ,Aftercare ,Attention Deficit Disorder with Hyperactivity ,Body Height ,Child ,Combined Modality Therapy ,Female ,Follow-Up Studies ,Humans ,Male ,Outcome Assessment ,Health Care ,Severity of Illness Index ,Young Adult ,Attention-deficit ,hyperactivity disorder ,follow-up studies ,growth ,longitudinal studies ,treatment trials ,medication effects ,MTA Cooperative Group ,Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder ,Clinical Sciences ,Cognitive Sciences ,Developmental & Child Psychology ,Clinical sciences ,Applied and developmental psychology ,Clinical and health psychology - Abstract
BackgroundThe Multimodal Treatment Study (MTA) began as a 14-month randomized clinical trial of behavioral and pharmacological treatments of 579 children (7-10 years of age) diagnosed with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)-combined type. It transitioned into an observational long-term follow-up of 515 cases consented for continuation and 289 classmates (258 without ADHD) added as a local normative comparison group (LNCG), with assessments 2-16 years after baseline.MethodsPrimary (symptom severity) and secondary (adult height) outcomes in adulthood were specified. Treatment was monitored to age 18, and naturalistic subgroups were formed based on three patterns of long-term use of stimulant medication (Consistent, Inconsistent, and Negligible). For the follow-up, hypothesis-generating analyses were performed on outcomes in early adulthood (at 25 years of age). Planned comparisons were used to estimate ADHD-LNCG differences reflecting persistence of symptoms and naturalistic subgroup differences reflecting benefit (symptom reduction) and cost (height suppression) associated with extended use of medication.ResultsFor ratings of symptom severity, the ADHD-LNCG comparison was statistically significant for the parent/self-report average (0.51 ± 0.04, p
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- 2017
40. Defining ADHD symptom persistence in adulthood: optimizing sensitivity and specificity
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Sibley, Margaret H, Swanson, James M, Arnold, L Eugene, Hechtman, Lily T, Owens, Elizabeth B, Stehli, Annamarie, Abikoff, Howard, Hinshaw, Stephen P, Molina, Brooke SG, Mitchell, John T, Jensen, Peter S, Howard, Andrea L, Lakes, Kimberley D, Pelham, William E, and Group, the MTA Cooperative
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Biomedical and Clinical Sciences ,Clinical Sciences ,Psychology ,Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) ,Pediatric ,Clinical Research ,Mental Health ,Behavioral and Social Science ,Adult ,Attention Deficit Disorder with Hyperactivity ,Child ,Humans ,Interview ,Psychological ,Longitudinal Studies ,Parents ,Prevalence ,Psychiatric Status Rating Scales ,Self Report ,Sensitivity and Specificity ,Young Adult ,Adult ADHD ,DSM-5 ,diagnosis ,MTA Cooperative Group ,Cognitive Sciences ,Developmental & Child Psychology ,Clinical sciences ,Applied and developmental psychology ,Clinical and health psychology - Abstract
ObjectiveLongitudinal studies of children diagnosed with ADHD report widely ranging ADHD persistence rates in adulthood (5-75%). This study documents how information source (parent vs. self-report), method (rating scale vs. interview), and symptom threshold (DSM vs. norm-based) influence reported ADHD persistence rates in adulthood.MethodFive hundred seventy-nine children were diagnosed with DSM-IV ADHD-Combined Type at baseline (ages 7.0-9.9 years) 289 classmates served as a local normative comparison group (LNCG), 476 and 241 of whom respectively were evaluated in adulthood (Mean Age = 24.7). Parent and self-reports of symptoms and impairment on rating scales and structured interviews were used to investigate ADHD persistence in adulthood.ResultsPersistence rates were higher when using parent rather than self-reports, structured interviews rather than rating scales (for self-report but not parent report), and a norm-based (NB) threshold of 4 symptoms rather than DSM criteria. Receiver-Operating Characteristics (ROC) analyses revealed that sensitivity and specificity were optimized by combining parent and self-reports on a rating scale and applying a NB threshold.ConclusionThe interview format optimizes young adult self-reporting when parent reports are not available. However, the combination of parent and self-reports from rating scales, using an 'or' rule and a NB threshold optimized the balance between sensitivity and specificity. With this definition, 60% of the ADHD group demonstrated symptom persistence and 41% met both symptom and impairment criteria in adulthood.
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- 2017
41. Functional Adult Outcomes 16 Years After Childhood Diagnosis of Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder: MTA Results
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Hechtman, Lily, Swanson, James M, Sibley, Margaret H, Stehli, Annamarie, Owens, Elizabeth B, Mitchell, John T, Arnold, L Eugene, Molina, Brooke SG, Hinshaw, Stephen P, Jensen, Peter S, Abikoff, Howard B, Algorta, Guillermo Perez, Howard, Andrea L, Hoza, Betsy, Etcovitch, Joy, Houssais, Sylviane, Lakes, Kimberley D, Nichols, J Quyen, Group, MTA Cooperative, Vitiello, Benedetto, Severe, Joanne B, Hoagwood, Kimberly, Richters, John, Vereen, Donald, Elliott, Glen R, Wells, Karen C, Epstein, Jeffery N, Murray, Desiree W, Conners, C Keith, March, John, Swanson, James, Wigal, Timothy, Cantwell, Dennis P, Greenhill, Laurence L, Newcorn, Jeffrey H, Molina, Brooke, Pelham, William E, Gibbons, Robert D, Marcus, Sue, Hur, Kwan, Kraemer, Helena C, Hanley, Thomas, and Stern, Karen
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Clinical and Health Psychology ,Psychology ,Clinical Research ,Brain Disorders ,Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) ,Substance Misuse ,Pediatric ,Mental Health ,Behavioral and Social Science ,Aetiology ,2.3 Psychological ,social and economic factors ,Mental health ,Good Health and Well Being ,Adolescent ,Adult ,Aftercare ,Attention Deficit Disorder with Hyperactivity ,Child ,Disease Progression ,Employment ,Female ,Humans ,Male ,Substance-Related Disorders ,Young Adult ,ADHD ,adult outcomes ,follow-up ,MTA ,functional outcomes ,MTA Cooperative Group ,Medical and Health Sciences ,Psychology and Cognitive Sciences ,Developmental & Child Psychology ,Clinical sciences ,Paediatrics ,Applied and developmental psychology - Abstract
ObjectiveTo compare educational, occupational, legal, emotional, substance use disorder, and sexual behavior outcomes in young adults with persistent and desistent attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) symptoms and a local normative comparison group (LNCG) in the Multimodal Treatment Study of Children with ADHD (MTA).MethodData were collected 12, 14, and 16 years postbaseline (mean age 24.7 years at 16 years postbaseline) from 476 participants with ADHD diagnosed at age 7 to 9 years, and 241 age- and sex-matched classmates. Probands were subgrouped on persistence versus desistence of DSM-5 symptom count. Orthogonal comparisons contrasted ADHD versus LNCG and symptom-persistent (50%) versus symptom-desistent (50%) subgroups. Functional outcomes were measured with standardized and demographic instruments.ResultsThree patterns of functional outcomes emerged. Post-secondary education, times fired/quit a job, current income, receiving public assistance, and risky sexual behavior showed the most common pattern: the LNCG group fared best, symptom-persistent ADHD group worst, and symptom-desistent ADHD group between, with the largest effect sizes between LNCG and symptom-persistent ADHD. In the second pattern, seen with emotional outcomes (emotional lability, neuroticism, anxiety disorder, mood disorder) and substance use outcomes, the LNCG and symptom-desistent ADHD group did not differ, but both fared better than the symptom-persistent ADHD group. In the third pattern, noted with jail time (rare), alcohol use disorder (common), and number of jobs held, group differences were not significant. The ADHD group had 10 deaths compared to one death in the LNCG.ConclusionAdult functioning after childhood ADHD varies by domain and is generally worse when ADHD symptoms persist. It is important to identify factors and interventions that promote better functional outcomes.
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- 2016
42. Childhood Factors Affecting Persistence and Desistence of Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder Symptoms in Adulthood: Results From the MTA
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Roy, Arunima, Hechtman, Lily, Arnold, L Eugene, Sibley, Margaret H, Molina, Brooke SG, Swanson, James M, Howard, Andrea L, Group, MTA Cooperative, Vitiello, Benedetto, Severe, Joanne B, Jensen, Peter S, Hoagwood, Kimberly, Richters, John, Vereen, Donald, Hinshaw, Stephen P, Elliott, Glen R, Wells, Karen C, Epstein, Jeffery N, Murray, Desiree W, Conners, C Keith, March, John, Swanson, James, Wigal, Timothy, Cantwell, Dennis P, Abikoff, Howard B, Greenhill, Laurence L, Newcorn, Jeffrey H, Molina, Brooke, Hoza, Betsy, Pelham, William E, Gibbons, Robert D, Marcus, Sue, Hur, Kwan, Kraemer, Helena C, Hanley, Thomas, and Stern, Karen
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Clinical and Health Psychology ,Psychology ,Brain Disorders ,Mental Health ,Prevention ,Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) ,Pediatric ,Clinical Research ,Behavioral and Social Science ,Pediatric Research Initiative ,2.3 Psychological ,social and economic factors ,Aetiology ,Mental health ,Good Health and Well Being ,Adult ,Attention Deficit Disorder with Hyperactivity ,Child ,Child of Impaired Parents ,Disease Progression ,Female ,Follow-Up Studies ,Humans ,Male ,Mental Disorders ,Parents ,Severity of Illness Index ,attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder ,adulthood ,family ,comorbidity ,IQ ,MTA Cooperative Group ,Medical and Health Sciences ,Psychology and Cognitive Sciences ,Developmental & Child Psychology ,Clinical sciences ,Paediatrics ,Applied and developmental psychology - Abstract
ObjectiveTo determine childhood factors that predict attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) persistence and desistence in adulthood.MethodRegression analyses were used to determine associations between childhood factors and adult ADHD symptom persistence in 453 participants (mean age, 25 years) from the Multimodal Treatment Study of Children with ADHD (MTA). Childhood IQ, total number of comorbidities, child-perceived parenting practices, child-perceived parent-child relationships, parental mental health problems, marital problems of parents, household income levels, and parental education were assessed at a mean age of 8 years in all participants. Adult ADHD persistence was defined using DSM-5 symptom counts either with or without impairment, as well as mean ADHD symptom scores on the Conners' Adult ADHD Rating Scale (CAARS). Age, sex, MTA site, and childhood ADHD symptoms were covaried.ResultsThe most important childhood predictors of adult ADHD symptom persistence were initial ADHD symptom severity (odds ratio [OR] = 1.89, standard error [SE] = 0.28, p = .025), comorbidities (OR = 1.19, SE = 0.07, p = .018), and parental mental health problems (OR = 1.30, SE = 0.09, p = .003). Childhood IQ, socioeconomic status, parental education, and parent-child relationships showed no associations with adult ADHD symptom persistence.ConclusionInitial ADHD symptom severity, parental mental health, and childhood comorbidity affect persistence of ADHD symptoms into adulthood. Addressing these areas early may assist in reducing adult ADHD persistence and functioning problems.
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- 2016
43. The Impact of 'DSM-5' A-Criteria Changes on Parent Ratings of ADHD in Adolescents
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Sibley, Margaret H. and Yeguez, Carlos E.
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Objective: Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (5th ed.; DSM-5) A-criteria for ADHD were expanded to include new descriptors referencing adolescent and adult symptom manifestations. This study examines the effect of these changes on symptom endorsement in a sample of adolescents with ADHD (N = 259; age range = 10.72-16.70). Method: Parent ratings were collected and Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (4th ed., text rev.; DSM-IV-TR) and DSM-5 endorsement of ADHD symptoms were compared. Results: Under the DSM-5, there were significant increases in reported inattention, but not hyperactivity/impulsivity (H/I) symptoms, with specific elevations for certain symptoms. The average adolescent met criteria for less than one additional symptom under the DSM-5, but the correlation between ADHD symptoms and impairment was attenuated when using the DSM-5 items. Impulsivity items appeared to represent adolescent deficits better than hyperactivity items. Results were not moderated by demographic factors. Conclusion: In a sample of adolescents with well-diagnosed DSM-IV-TR ADHD, developmental symptom descriptors led parents to endorse slightly more symptoms of inattention, but this elevation is unlikely to be clinically meaningful.
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- 2014
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44. Managing ADHD at the Post-Secondary Transition: A Qualitative Study of Parent and Young Adult Perspectives
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Sibley, Margaret H. and Yeguez, Carlos E.
- Abstract
Students with ADHD struggle substantially at the post-secondary transition. Yet, no empirical work identifies school-based intervention targets that specifically prepare graduating students for adjustment to this new phase of life. This study is a preliminary investigation of factors that promote success for students with ADHD during the post-secondary transition. Using qualitative methods, 25 in-depth interviews were conducted with 13 young adults with ADHD (age 18-21) and 12 parents of young adults with ADHD. Informants offered their perspectives of "what" factors were critical to post-secondary success and "how" (i.e., by what mechanisms) these factors influence young adult functioning. Twenty macrothemes were identified under three a priori categories: motivational, skills, and environmental factors. Two macrothemes outside of these categories were identified post hoc. Motivation and self-control difficulties were identified as the most commonly impairing deficits. Factors that enhanced and undermined these deficits were identified by parents and young adults. Implications for intervention are discussed.
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- 2018
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45. High Versus Low Intensity Summer Adolescent ADHD Treatment Effects on Internalizing, Social, and Self-Esteem Problems.
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Barney, Samantha, Sibley, Margaret H., Coxe, Stefany J., Meinzer, Michael C., and Pelham Jr., William E.
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SELF-esteem , *SOCIAL anxiety , *ATTENTION-deficit hyperactivity disorder , *YOUTH with attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder , *DEPRESSION in adolescence , *TEENAGERS , *MENTAL depression , *SOCIAL skills - Abstract
The current study aims to evaluate the effectiveness of a high-intensity (HI) versus a low-intensity (LI) skills-based summer intervention delivered to adolescents with ADHD by school staff in improving depressive symptoms, anxiety symptoms, social problems, and self-esteem. Participants were 325 ethnically diverse rising sixth and ninth graders with ADHD randomized to an HI versus an LI intervention (n = 218) or recruited into an untreated comparison group (n = 107). Group x time and group x grade x time one-year outcome trajectories were compared using linear mixed models. Across the transitional year (sixth or ninth grade), adolescents in the HI group were found to experience significantly greater decreases in depressive symptoms (p =.022, d =.25) compared to the LI group. There was no significant impact of the HI intervention (vs. LI) on anxiety symptoms (p =.070, d =.29), social problems (p =.054, d =.34), or self-esteem (p =.837, d = 0.21); however, secondary analyses of the non-randomized untreated comparison group indicated a significant effect of HI versus the untreated comparison group on social problems (p =.009, d = 43). These significant treatment effects suggest that comprehensive academic and organizational skills interventions for adolescents with ADHD may have a secondary impact of relieving adolescent depression for teens with this comorbidity. Given mixed evidence for the efficacy of the HI intervention on social skills, future work should further evaluate this effect. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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46. Longitudinal Patterns of Community-Based Treatment Utilization Among Ethnically and Racially Diverse Adolescents with Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder.
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Hill, Devin M., Sibley, Margaret H., Stein, Mark A., and Leviyah, Xenia
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Background: Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) treatment utilization among adolescents is highly variable. This article describes pharmacological and nonpharmacological treatment utilization in a community sample of primarily Latinx and/or Black adolescents with ADHD (N = 218), followed longitudinally for 4 years, from early adolescence until approximately age 17 (M = 16.80, standard deviation = 1.65). Methods: Electronic surveys administered between 2012 and 2019 queried parent and youth reports of medication initiation, persistence, diversion, and misuse, as well as reasons for desistence. Nonpharmacological treatment utilization (including complementary and alternative treatments) was also measured. Results: Results indicated that: (1) the majority of the sample sought treatment for ADHD in their community, (2) rates of psychosocial treatment utilization were higher than medication utilization, (3) approximately half of the medicated sample discontinued community-administered ADHD medication during the follow-up period, most frequently citing tolerability issues and concerns that they were "tired of taking" medication, and (4) medication misuse consisted of youth diversion and parent utilization of teen medication, but both were reported at low rates. Race/ethnicity did not predict treatment utilization patterns, but lower family adversity and psychiatric comorbidity predicted persistence of medication use over time. Conclusions: ADHD treatment engagement efforts for Latinx and/or Black adolescents might link treatment to goals valued by the youth, address concerns related to medication tolerability, and promote secure monitoring of medication. Nonpharmacological treatments for ADHD may be more palatable to Latinx and Black youth with ADHD, and efforts to engage youth with ADHD in treatment should consider offering medication and psychosocial treatment options. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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47. Treating Home and School Functional Impairments in Youth With ADHD: A Workshop on Empirically Tested Treatment for Organizational Skills and Executive Function Deficits in Children and Teens
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Gallagher, Richard, primary and Sibley, Margaret H., additional
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- 2023
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48. 2.40 Investigating Challenges Within Community Agency Diagnosis of ADHD
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Tapia, Joshua Daniel, primary and Sibley, Margaret H., additional
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- 2023
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49. Academic impairment among high school students with ADHD: The role of motivation and goal-directed executive functions
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Sibley, Margaret H., Graziano, Paulo A., Ortiz, Mercedes, Rodriguez, Lourdes, and Coxe, Stefany
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- 2019
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50. Enhancing Engagement and Motivation with Adolescents with ADHD and Their Parents
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Sibley, Margaret H., primary and LaCount, Patrick A., additional
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- 2021
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