Table S1.
Health state A: treatment responder
• ADHD |
○A doctor has diagnosed you with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder, which is sometimes called ADD or ADHD. |
○You first had these problems as a young child, and the problems have persisted into adulthood. |
• Treatments |
○You receive treatment for ADHD. This may include medication (tablets every day) and/or psychological treatment. |
• Symptoms |
○ONCE IN A WHILE, you have the symptoms below: |
○You have a little difficulty concentrating and keeping your attention focused. |
○You have problems organizing tasks and activities. |
○You procrastinate and have a little difficulty getting started on tasks. |
○You have a little difficulty finding important things like your keys or wallet. |
○You feel a little internal restlessness and tension, and you appear a little restless to others even when you are sitting. You fidget and have a little trouble sitting still. |
• Functioning |
○Your ADHD has some MINIMAL CONSEQUENCES for your life. |
○Your ADHD symptoms have a minimal impact on your social interaction and relationships. |
■Once in a while, you have a little trouble concentrating when people are speaking to you. |
■If you are in a relationship with a spouse or significant other, your ADHD symptoms cause minimal difficulties, such as tension and arguments once in a while. |
○Your ADHD symptoms have a minimal impact on your productivity. |
■Once in a while, you have a little trouble completing tasks and getting things done on time at work and at home. |
■Once in a while, you have a little difficulty remembering appointments. |