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. 2018 May 16;49(6):974–992. doi: 10.1007/s10578-018-0812-x

Table 6.

Percentages of youth in each of the three treatment groups for whom the intervention was evaluated as positiveA on the post-treatment SDQ and the follow-up interview

Cogmed WMT (n = 28) Stimulant medication (n = 30) Combined treatment (n = 20) χ2(2)
Post-treatment
 SDQ P reduced ADHD symptoms 14.3a 50.0b 35.0ab 8.35*
 SDQ T reduced ADHD symptoms 3.6a 66.7b 55.0b 26.00***
 SDQ C reduced ADHD symptoms 21.4a 60.0b 60.0b 10.75**
 SDQ P made problem more bearable 35.7a 80.0b 55.0ab 11.72**
 SDQ T made problem more bearable 17.9a 60.0b 60.0b 12.89**
 SDQ C made problem more bearable 57.1 76.7 65.0 2.52
One-year follow-up interview (P)
 Improved ADHD symptoms/daily functioning 7.1a 53.3b 65.0b 20.07***
 Helpfulness of intervention 10.7a 76.7b 90.0b 37.96***

Percentages not sharing similar superscripts differ at p < .05

WMT working memory training, SDQ Strengths and Difficulties Questionnaire, P parent, T teacher, C child

AAll variables were dichotomized so that chi square tests could be conducted without violating the ‘frequencies should be greater than 5’ assumption