To the extent that future research supports the preliminary findings from this study, ACCESS can potentially serve as a model intervention for use on many college campuses. The eight-week format that we now use for ACCESS would likely accommodate any variability in the length of semesters, especially those ranging from 12 to 16 weeks. Such may not be the case, however, for institutions using a quarterly rather than a semester system. There is also some degree of flexibility in the setting in which ACCESS may be delivered. Given that most colleges and universities have student counseling centers, this type of campus setting would seem especially well suited to offering an ACCESS program. So too would
an ODS, which is also found on most campuses. Even more important than the convenience of the physical setting, however, is the training and experience level of the staff housed within those settings. At a minimum, successful implementation of ACCESS requires background and expertise in the use of cognitive and behavioral therapy strategies. Advanced evidence-based knowledge of ADHD as a disorder is also considered to be an important prerequisite for professionals delivering ACCESS. Thus, campus staff that have these qualifications would likely be in a position to deliver ACCESS effectively. Such an assumption, however, is yet untested and therefore will need to be substantiated by future research.