Evidence Map
This pack at a glance
Non-medication and school-support evidence should be read by age group, setting, delivery method, and limits rather than as one-size-fits-all advice.
001NICE ADHD Guideline for Children: Non-Pharmacological Intervention Recommended as First-Line
GuidelineLevel ANICE / Clinical Guideline / Parent Training / Behavioral Intervention / Non-Pharmacological / Environmental Modification
Result: This is a comprehensive Clinical Guideline encompassing Environmental Modification, school support, and Psychoeducation as part of a multi-layered support system.
002AAP Guideline: Behavioral Intervention First for Under 6
GuidelineLevel AAAP / Clinical Guideline / Behavioral Intervention / Parent Training / Under 6 / Combination
Result: Parent Training, School-Based Intervention, and behavioral management are emphasized as core Non-Pharmacological strategies.
003International ADHD Guideline Comparison: Commonalities and Differences
Systematic ReviewLevel BGuideline Comparison / International / NICE / AAP / CADDRA / Non-Pharmacological
Result: Differences exist in specific recommendations across agencies/regions, making cross-referencing useful.
004Summary of Non-Pharmacological ADHD Interventions in Schools
Systematic ReviewLevel BSchool-Based Intervention / Classroom Management / Self-Regulation Training / Non-Pharmacological / Systematic Review
Result: Published in 2015, it is recommended to also consider more recent research findings that have accumulated since then.
005Non-Pharmacological Interventions and Executive Function (2023 Meta-Analysis)
Meta-AnalysisLevel A~BNon-Pharmacological / Executive Function / Meta-Analysis / Cognitive Training / Attention / Effect Size
Result: Effect sizes varied depending on the type of intervention and measurement methods.
006Pharmacological vs. Non-Pharmacological ADHD Intervention Comparison (Network Meta-Analysis)
Meta-AnalysisLevel A~BNetwork Meta-Analysis / Pharmacological Comparison / Non-Pharmacological / Effect Size / Comparative Effectiveness
Result: This study provides comparative information and does not recommend or prescribe any specific treatment.
007Family–School Collaboration ADHD Intervention: Daily Report Card (DRC) Model
RCTLevel BFamily–School Collaboration / Daily Report Card / DRC / Parent Training / Teacher Consultation / RCT
Result: A study demonstrating the potential of a model where home and school collaborate with a consistent strategy.
008Incredible Years Parent Training: IPD Meta-Analysis Results
Meta-AnalysisLevel A~BIncredible Years / Parent Training / IPD Meta-Analysis / Parenting Skills / Behavior Problems
Result: The target age range was 3–8 years (preschool to early elementary), suggesting the potential of early intervention.
009Incredible Years ADHD-Specific Evidence: Efficacy Level Review
Systematic ReviewLevel BIncredible Years / ADHD-Specific / Efficacy Level / Critical Review / Parent Training
Result: The specified efficacy level for the ADHD-specific application can serve as a reference when selecting programs.
012Korean Multimedia Parent Training Program (Pilot Study)
RCT (Pilot)Level C (Reference)Korea / Parent Training / Multimedia / Pilot Study / Parenting Stress
Result: Valuable as Korean-language Parent Training evidence, though limited by its small scale as a preliminary study.
013Effects of ADHD Teacher Training Programs (Meta-Analysis)
Meta-AnalysisLevel A~BTeacher Training / Classroom Management / Meta-Analysis / School-Based Intervention / ADHD Awareness
Result: However, full-text access is restricted (paywalled), so this summary is based on the abstract.