Roberto Olivardia
Dr. Roberto Olivardia is a Lecturer in the Department of Psychiatry at Harvard Medical School and maintains a private practice in Lexington, MA, where he specializes in the treatment of ADHD, executive functioning issues, and issues that face students with dyslexia. He is also a recognized expert in the treatment of body dysmorphic disorder (BDD), eating disorders and obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD). He is on the Professional Advisory Boards for ADDA, CHADD, serves on the Scientific Advisory Board for ADDitude and is a Featured Expert for Understood.
Releasing the Pressure: ADHD, Shame, and Self-Criticism at Year’s End – with Roberto Olivardia
As 2025 draws to a close, many people with ADHD feel the weight of unmet goals, unfinished projects, and the relentless pressure to “do better next year.” This webinar explores the powerful connection between ADHD, shame, and self-criticism—and how these …
Free
ADHD And OCD: Strange Bedfellows With Roberto Olivardia, Ph.D.
Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD) is characterized by intrusive, distressing thoughts and behavioral rituals meant to neutralize the anxiety. Interestingly, 20-30% of people with OCD also have ADHD. Although OCD and ADHD traits appear opposite of each other, there are actually more …
Free
ADHD, Clutter and Hoarding Disorder with Roberto Olivardia, Ph.D.
Individuals with ADHD are prone to disorganization and clutter due to various factors. Studies on individuals with hoarding disorder show a high rate of ADHD. This webinar will discuss the differences between clutter and hoarding, as well as ADHD-specific risk …
Free
ADHD and Body Focused Repetitive Behaviors (Hair Pulling, Skin Picking etc) with Roberto Olivardia, Ph.D.
Many people with ADHD commonly engage in body focused repetitive behaviors (BFRB), such as skin picking (dermotillomania), hair pulling (trichotillomania), nail biting and nose picking to name a few. These behaviors are annoying at best and can be tormenting at worst.
Free
ADHD and Borderline Personality Disorder – with Roberto Olivardia
ADHD and BPD share certain traits, which can lead to misdiagnosis. This webinar will cover BPD features and symptoms and the differential diagnosis from ADHD, as well as the prevalence of this comorbidity.
Free
ADHD and Body Focused Repetitive and Compulsive Behaviors (BFRB), such as Skin Picking, Hair Pulling and Nail Biting – with Roberto Olivardia PhD
ADHD and Body Focused Repetitive and Compulsive Behaviors (BFRB), such as Skin Picking, Hair Pulling and Nail Biting.
Free
ADHD and Bipolar Disorder: Deciphering the Diagnostic Conundrum – with Roberto Olivardia, Ph.D.
ADHD and bipolar disorder. Deciphering the diagnostic conundrum.
Free
ADHD and Dyslexia – with Roberto Olivardia, Ph.D.
Almost half of people with ADHD also have a learning disability. How ADHD and dyslexia present throughout the lifespan will be discussed, as well as strategic treatment interventions and recommendations for academic accommodations.
Free
Depressed and Distracted: Depression, Suicide and ADHD – with Dr. Roberto Olivardia
About 30 percent of those with ADHD will experience a depressive episode at some time in their lives. Depression can be independent of the ADHD, or it can result from ADHD symptoms. ADHD has a significant impact on the course of depression. Studies find more depressive symptoms and increased severity in individuals with ADHD than in non-ADHD counterparts. When you have ADHD and depression, the symptoms of both conditions are worse than if you had either disorder alone. In addition, the risk of suicide is higher in those with ADHD. This webinar will discuss the symptoms of depression and the line between ADHD symptoms, a “bad” mood and clinical depression. Treatment interventions will also be discussed, as well as the importance of understanding suicide and its risks.
Free
Anything You Want To Know About ADHD But Were Afraid to Ask – with Dr. Roberto Olivardia
Come join us and guest Dr. Roberto Olivardia (who has ADHD) in a Q+A about anything ADHD. What questions do you have? Ask away. How does one accept their ADHD? What is the best treatment for someone with ADHD and Depression? Are sleep problems common with ADHD? How do I set limits with my ADHD child? Whatever questions you have, be impulsive and ask away.
Free
