Children with ADHD frequently have problems with social skills. They may miss “cues” from the person they are with, not understand personal boundaries, impulsively interrupt others when they are speaking or simply feel as if they do not belong. Some children may be emotionally immature, not able to relate to children their own age, making them feel isolated and alone. All children need friends. They need to have someone to talk with, someone they feel accepted by, someone that understands...
Read moreI'm dropping my son off at morning daycare. There are three other children there already, and they're playing with those rings you toss... Read more »
When I started to realize that my son's Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) was having an impact on his social interactions, I... Read more »
Very few children are naturals at social interaction and sail through childhood making friends effortlessly, but children with ADHD/ADD... Read more »
Can enrolling your child with ADHD into a martial arts program help him or her to focus more in school? Several studies have shown that... Read more »
For more on the series of teens with ADHD: For Teens: Understanding ADHD Strategies to Help at Home Strategies to Help at School Acting... Read more »
Teaching ADHD children how to read their peers social cues through play may help them overcome problems on the playground, a new study has found.... Read more »
A new study suggests that kids who have trouble making friends and reading social cues are more likely to be depressed than teenagers who have close... Read more »
How would you describe the family life in a home where at least one child had Attention Deficit Disorder (ADHD)? Fun, interesting, chaotic, hectic,... Read more »
When children enter school, they are expected to sit still for longer periods of time, complete tasks (even when they aren’t interested in them),... Read more »
Children look forward to the long days of summer. There is no schoolwork, no homework to complete, just time for playing. Parents raising children... Read more »