Ed Hamlin is the founder and director of the Institute for Applied Neuroscience in Asheville, North Carolina. Dr. Hamlin specializes in applied neuroscience techniques to help address attention problems, cognitive disorders, depression and anxiety.

Family-oriented mental health and substance abuse clinic with multiple locations in Eastern North Carolina. We provide compassionate, state of the art counseling, therapy, and psychological services to children, adults, couples, and families

We are a behavioral services clinic that provides diagnosis and treatment of ADHD.

Gary Peterson, M.D., a resident faculty member and psychiatrist in independent clinical practice at the Southeast Institute for Group and Family Therapy. He has an eclectic style addressing the needs of his patients, many of whom present with ADHD.

Jacksonville Children’s Clinic offers a wide variety of psychological testing as part of your child’s wellness examination and we have board certified pediatricians at the Jacksonville Children’s Clinic with special interest in management of ADHD.

John Mitchell, Ph.D., provides clinical services at the Duke ADHD Program at the Duke ADHD Clinic, supervises clinical trainees, delivers workshops on the treatment of ADHD in adulthood, and conducts clinical research involving ADHD in adulthood.

Early in his career, Dr. Stegman developed a special interest in children with developmental and behavioral disorders, especially those with attention deficit disorders. He runs Developmental & Behavioral Pediatrics of the Carolinas.

We are specialists, not generalists, with each clinician having areas of expertise, thus you work with a clinician well versed in the area you need help with. The breadth of our specialties creates a full-service practice.

I have developed a strong interest in treatment methods for ADHD in children and adults. I have always loved positive psychology including how one develops resilience despite a difficult childhood or adversity in one’s current circumstances.

While we tend to agree that not every symptom that appears to be ADHD is in fact ADHD, we continually seek the most objective means of evaluation so that we can make accurate diagnoses and render effective treatment.