Hi katherine, The hypothesis is about the correlation between ADHD medication adherence and smoking affect. These are the questions, Section 1: Clinical Information 1. Have you been formally diagnosed with ADHD by a healthcare professional? - [ ] Yes - [ ] No 2. What is your current medication status for ADHD? - [ ] I currently take prescribed medication regularly (e.g., Ritalin, Concerta). - [ ] I take prescribed medication only when needed. - [ ] I am not currently taking any ADHD medication. - [ ] I have never taken ADHD medication. Section 2: Smoking Profile 3. Do you currently smoke tobacco or use nicotine products (Cigarettes, Vaping, Hookah)? - [ ] Yes - [ ] No (If No, please submit the form) 4. On average, how many cigarettes (or equivalent) do you smoke per day? - [ ] Light (Less than 5) - [ ] Moderate (5–15) - [ ] Heavy (More than 15) 5. Which of the following best describes your primary "trigger" for smoking? - [ ] To help me focus/concentrate on a task. - [ ] To manage restlessness or hyperactivity. - [ ] Out of boredom or habit. - [ ] To manage stress or anxiety. Section 3: Impact and Interaction 6. How does smoking typically affect your physical and mental activity levels? - [ ] Positive Impact: It increases my alertness and productivity. - [ ] Sedative Impact: It calms me down but reduces my physical energy. - [ ] Negative Impact: It makes me feel lethargic or less motivated. - [ ] No Impact: I don't notice a change in my activity levels. 7. If you are on medication, how has it influenced your smoking behavior? - [ ] I feel a higher urge to smoke after taking my medication. - [ ] I feel a decreased urge to smoke/nicotine tastes different. - [ ] There is no change in my smoking habits due to medication. - [ ] Not applicable (I am not on medication).

Can you help me collect 200 participants? the society here more than 400, I don’t if they are all diagnosed with ADHD