Research and Education for ADHD in Childhood Development (REACH) Lab

Research and Education for ADHD in Childhood Development

Welcome & Overview 

Welcome to the Research and Education for ADHD in Childhood Development (REACH) Lab at Lehigh University.

We are building out our new website and hope that you check back frequently for new information! Please be sure to share this website with your connections.

We are including information on current and past projects that we run through the lab as well as current team members and our alums. 

Our reach extends from as close as Bethlehem, PA where the lab is physically located to Ohio, North Carolina and up to Rhode Island. We collaborate with other institutions, community centers, and schools, among others. 

 

Recent News

REACH lab members recently published a paper on how the COVID-19 pandemic is impacting youth with ADHD. Check out more here.

Project PEAK is recruiting! Check out the video below.

Congratulations to Jae Hyung Ahn and Hi Jae Jung on winning APA's Division 53 research poster awards!

Congratultations to Aliza Jaffe Sass on successfully defending her dissertation, Validation of a Modified Experience Sampling Methodology to Assess Academic Impairment in College Students with ADHD!

Third-year, Alicia Chunta, wins APA's Division 53 Innovative Research Poster Award! See the poster here.

REACH lab received $3.29 Million from IES to examine ADHD Behavioral Parent Education Program. 

Lab members and doctoral students Courtney Cleminshaw and Alicia Chunta, along with Dr. DuPaul and Dr. Lee Kern from the Special Education Department put together some helpful advice for parents of children with ADHD during the COVID-19 epidemic.   See a recording of Dr. DuPaul’s webinar “ADHD Youth Under Quarantine: Tips for Learning and Caring” here.

Congratulations to Molly Daffner-Deming on successfully defending her dissertation, From Orientation to Graduation: Predictors of Academic Success and Retention for College Freshman with ADHD!

Project PEAK

Do you have a 3, 4, or 5 year old child? Does your child exhibit frequent inattention, act quickly without thinking, become easily distracted, and have a high activity level?