Maggie Sibley

This week features Dr. Maggie Sibley, a clinical psychologist and professor at the University of Washington, specializing in ADHD research. She discusses her findings on the fluctuating nature of ADHD symptoms, revealing that they often change more than previously thought. Dr. Sibley explores how life demands can impact symptom severity, the evolving understanding of adult ADHD, and the importance of personalized strategies for management. Listeners will gain insights into motivation, the role of community support, and practical tips for navigating ADHD challenges.

Maggie Sibley, a clinical psychologist and professor at the University of Washington, sheds light on the evolving nature of ADHD across the lifespan. She discusses the significant rise in adult diagnoses, particularly post-COVID, and the challenges of accurate diagnosis in adults. The conversation covers how ADHD symptoms fluctuate with age, the impact of lifestyle choices and nutrition on symptom management, and the importance of tailored support for individuals navigating ADHD at different life stages.

A powerhouse panel of experts discuss the distinct challenges women face with ADHD. Ellen Littman sheds light on the historical biases in diagnosis, while Andrea Chronis-Tuscano emphasizes the need for tailored treatment approaches. Lotta Borg Skoglund explores hormonal influences on symptoms across a woman's life. Diane Miller addresses the unique obstacles Black women encounter, and Maggie Sibley advocates for greater awareness of women's mental health needs. Together, they highlight the importance of community support and ongoing research.