Studies assessing the efficacy of nonpharmacologic treatments for
children with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder, such as cognitive
behavioral therapy, cognitive training, neurofeedback, child or parent
training, and dietary omega-3 fatty acid supplementation, had either short
follow-up periods, small sample sizes or varied outcomes, researchers reported
in Pediatrics. The findings, based on a review of 54 studies, suggest the need
for more pragmatic randomized trials for nonpharmacologic ADHD treatments,
researchers wrote.
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