This is true for pretty much anything else like depression, anxiety, bipolar disorder etc.
This is true for pretty much anything else like depression, anxiety, bipolar disorder etc.
>Our findings demonstrated that the AI-coached simulation group consistently moderated their symptom overreporting and cognitive underperformance compared to the symptom-coached group, as evidenced by group effects in mostly small to medium size (though nonsignificant in underpowered Bonferroni-corrected pairwise comparisons). This effect is also reflected in lower sensitivity rates for detecting individuals in the AI-coached simulation group compared to the symptom-coached group.
Here "symptom-coached group" is the group that was just given a handout of the diagnostic criteria.
Those with ADHD will respond positively in the tracked markers when given medication. Those without ADHD will respond worse.
This is coupled by response time markers as well as success rate.
Do a bit of research on ADHD. Maybe look into mortality rates between medicated and unmedicated ADHD. Consider for a moment why stimulants are prescribed for ADHD in the first place, and not for anything else.
If you do the above and still can’t see how a simple test like this is more accurate and scientific than a subjective quiz that can be studied against, then I hate to inform you but you are not as objective a thinker as you might expect you are.
The author basically gives it to anyone who asks for it, and explains why they think gatekeeping does much more harm than good