New Test to Diagnose ADHD Approved by the FDA

July 18, 2013

A new test to measure brain activity in kids and teens to better diagnose Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder has been approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA).

The new FDA-approved test, called the NEBA test, measures electrical impulses in the brain and analyzes the type of brain waves firing and how frequently. These measurements then help identify the presence of ADHD in kids ages 6 to 17. The NEBA test takes up to 20 minutes to complete.

The manufacturer of the test is based in Augusta, GA, and the availability the test in Arizona has not been announced.

Learn more and see a news clip on the subject at the CBS 5 Phoenix (KPHO) website.

Raising Arizona Kids also discusses the device in their July 29, 2013 article, FDA APPROVES NEW DEVICE TO AID ADD/ADHD DIAGNOSIS

Request an Appointment

We combine state-of-the-art technology with the extensive hands-on experience of a board certified, licensed psychologist who specializes in treating children and adults with ADD/ADHD.
You wouldn't trust your physical health to an unlicensed doctor without a clinical background and specialized training, so why do it with your mental health?

What Our Patients Say

I started Neurofeedback because I was inattentive and doing poorly in school. During the first month I experienced a significant improvement. I plan to attend college and know what I learned here will help me be successful at school and in life.

— David, 17 year-old who was failing classes and depressed

Copyright © 2006 - 2024 Center for Attention and Deficit Learning Disorders. All Rights Reserved. Privacy Policy | Terms of Use