For some, requesting accommodations help by giving extra assistance when needed. Not all adults with ADHD are comfortable asking for help. Adults, after all are supposed to be self sufficient and able to complete the work assigned to them. They may feel that asking for accommodations is the same as saying they are a failure. Or they may fear that their boss will view the accommodations as unnecessary and unreasonable. They may worry that co-workers will feel resentment, wondering why one...
Read moreA question we sometimes receive on ADHD Central is about whether or not stuttering is somehow associated with having ADHD. Some of you... Read more »
Over the past few days I have been sharing with you responses from many different experts, authors, bloggers and adults with ADHD to the... Read more »
Yesterday I shared with you two persepectives of adult ADHD in relationships from Terry Matlen and Digna Dreibelbis. Today, we have two... Read more »
Do the symptoms of ADHD strain your relationship? If you have ADHD, does your partner complain about the lack of attention or your... Read more »
Today, we continue to hear from experts on how they believe ADHD impacts relationships and suggestions on how to help manage ADHD symptoms... Read more »
According to the American Heritage Dictionary, advocacy is “the act of pleading or arguing in favor of something, such as a cause, idea or... Read more »
Convergence insufficiency--a treatable vision problem that causes difficulty reading--is often misdiagnosed as attention-deficit/hyperactivity... Read more »
As they grow up, girls with ADHD seem to exhibit fewer traditional symptoms of hyperactivity--but new troubles appear to take their place, says a new... Read more »
Source: ADAM Encyclopedia
Attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) is a neurobehavioral disorder generally characterized by the following... Read more »
A new study suggests there may be a specific sleep disorder intrinsic to patients who have ADHD. Researchers found that kids with the ADHD slept an... Read more »