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Educational tool only. Does not confirm eligibility or provide medical advice. Always consult your physician before pursuing any trial.

PsychiatryICD-10: F90

Find Recruiting Clinical Trials for ADHD

Search adult and pediatric ADHD trials for stimulant, non-stimulant, and digital interventions.

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About ADHD

Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) affects approximately 5–7% of children and 2–5% of adults globally. It is characterized by inattention, hyperactivity, and impulsivity that impair functioning across academic, occupational, and social domains. Stimulant medications (amphetamines, methylphenidate) are highly effective first-line treatments, but 20–30% of patients have inadequate response or cannot tolerate stimulants, driving demand for novel non-stimulant agents and digital behavioral interventions.

What Types of ADHD Clinical Trials Exist?

ADHD clinical trials test new non-stimulant pharmacotherapies (viloxazine extended-release, novel norepinephrine and dopamine modulators), digital therapeutics (FDA-cleared cognitive training platforms), neurofeedback interventions, behavioral therapy protocols, and long-term safety and effectiveness studies in special populations including adults, preschoolers, and patients with comorbid conditions. Trials typically require ADHD diagnosis per DSM-5 criteria, standardized rating scales (ADHD-RS-5, Conners), and documentation of prior treatment.

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Data from ClinicalTrials.gov · Updated in real time · Educational use only

Frequently Asked Questions

What clinical trials are available for ADHD?
Recruiting ADHD trials include non-stimulant pharmacotherapy studies, digital therapeutic platforms, neurofeedback protocols, behavioral intervention studies, and long-term safety registries. Adult ADHD is underrepresented in research relative to pediatric ADHD, making adult-focused trials increasingly available.
Are there ADHD trials for adults specifically?
Yes. Adult ADHD trials are a growing area of research. Many studies specifically enroll adults aged 18–65 who meet DSM-5 criteria. Adult trials focus on executive function, occupational impairment, and quality of life outcomes in addition to symptom reduction.
Can I join an ADHD trial if I am currently on stimulant medication?
Some trials require a washout from current ADHD medications; others test add-on treatments or directly compare new agents to existing stimulants. The trial protocol determines this. Never stop stimulant medication without consulting your physician, as abrupt discontinuation can affect safety and functioning.

Data source: All clinical trial information is sourced from ClinicalTrials.gov, the official U.S. registry maintained by the National Library of Medicine. Tidera Health is an independent educational platform and is not affiliated with ClinicalTrials.gov or the National Library of Medicine. Always verify trial details directly with the research coordinator or your physician.