SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMME Friday, 9 May 2025
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Translation and cultural adaptation of the vanderbilt ADHD diagnostic rating scale into Georgian: A first step toward enhanced ADHD diagnosis in Georgia Ana Makharashvili, Georgia R. Polimanti T he Child Health Integrated Response Pathway (CHIRP) and implementing an objective psy- chometric tool: QbCheck. improving ADHD pathway efficiency in the Bay of Plenty, New Zealand Sarah Moll, New Zealand K. Blair, H. Barrow, C. Malone, C. Frampton, A. Theron A systematic review of ecological momentary assessment studies on ADHD Alexandra Nistor, Romania C. Poetar The utility of the QbTest as a diagnostic aid in a specialist ADHD service: A retrospective chart review Declan Quinn, Ireland J. McGrath, R. Whelan, S. O’Leary, M. Shipsey, S. Ryan, M. Groom Examining the ability of the hyperactivity/inat- tention subscale of the self-reported strengths and difficulties questionnaire to identify ado- lescents with a recorded ADHD diagnosis Abbey Rowe, United Kingdom K. Langley, G. Moore, A. Thapar, H. Lohakare, A. John, A. Marchant ADHD identification based on video game performance David Delgado-Gomez, Spain L. Caselles-Pina, A. Quesada-López, E. Garzón- Hernández
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Understanding the mechanistic links between neurodevelopmental traits and internalising problems: The mediating roles of intolerance of uncertainty and negative problem orienta- tion Luca Hargitai, United Kingdom L. Waldren, R. Robinson, F. Leung, L. Livingston, P. Shah Analyzing the association between social anxiety and ADHD symptoms: A predictive and correlational study Ben Kneubuehler, Switzerland Exploring sleep in adult ADHD: Polysomno- graphic and subjective findings and their links to symptom severity and psychiatric comor- bidities Solveig Menrad, Germany E. Künstler, T. Schultze, H. Schneider, S. Rupprecht Perceived stress, self-efficacy and mindful- ness mediate the relationship between ADHD symptoms and anxiety/depression in adult ADHD Shan Qu, People‘s Republic of China S. Zhang, X. Shi Maltreated ecophenotype in ADHD: Evidence for worse comorbid, but not ADHD symptoms or interpersonal problems, when considering confounding by mental health problems Kristóf Ágrez, Hungary N. Bunford Irritability works as a mediator between de- pression and hyperactivity in children with ADHD Jamile Noele De Andrade, Brazil D. De Paula Da Silva, M. Maria, M. Romano-Silva, D. Marques De Miranda Predicting long-term treatment outcomes in youth with anxiety disorders: The role of externalising symptoms Agnete Dyresen, Norway K. Westlye Fjermestad, A. Kodal, M. Posserud, M. Glenne Øie, G. Henningsen Wergeland Comorbid ADHD and disruptive behavior dis- orders: The role of executive functioning Margaret Johansson, USA M. Hernandez, M. Curzon, E. Goldhagen, L. Reinoso, A. Dick, P. Graziano Clinical and cognitive mediators underlying subsequent depression in individuals with ADHD: A developmental approach Egl ė Padaigait ė -Gulbinien ė , United Kingdom G. Hammerton, J. Heron, O. Eyre, G. Michelini, A. Wilson-Newman, C. Garavini, T. Eley, A. Thapar, L. Riglin
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P-07 Guided Poster Tour 12:45 – 14:45
Congress Hall Foyer 2B (2 nd Floor)
Comorbidity Chair: Susan Young, United Kingdom 001
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ADHD symptoms, cyclothymic temperament, and their associated impairments across adult- hood: A cross-sectional study Andre Høberg, Norway A. Austgulen, L. Østrådt-Jennings, A. J. Lundervold, B. Solberg, T. A. Hegvik, J. Haavik
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