The question is whether or not children who need medication for ADHD should be medicated. The answer to that is that we should try everything that we possibly can, first, before we try medication. For example, there are some studies that indicate that where a child sits in the classroom can often have tremendous impact on their learning. Moving the child to the front of the classroom, in some cases, have as much impact as medication. However, for children that truly need the medication, that have been tested and it's a clear diagnosis, then medication is often extremely beneficial. I've had parents call me and say, it's a miracle how much my child has changed. The example that I frequently give is, if you wear glasses and we didn't let you wear your glasses during the time you were reading, reading would become more difficult for you, you would lose concentration, it would become boring, you wouldn't like it. If we gave you your glasses, give you the medication, then reading becomes a joy. That's what we want for these kids who need medication for Attention Deficit Disorder.