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 moreMost articles written about ADHD often lump the three subtypes together, giving a fairly "one size fits all" perspective on how ADHD... Read more »
In the world of acid reflux I have rarely met someone who had been diagnosed as a child and is still dealing with it. Most of the people... Read more »
There are a number of common comorbid, or coexisting conditions with ADHD. Anxiety is one of them. According to the Anxiety Disorders... Read more »
Recently, on a morning that I had to go for chemotherapy, my five year old son drew me a picture. It depicts him and me, walking in the... Read more »
During the high school years, teens live in a structured environment. High school provides a place to go each day; teachers and parents... Read more »
Young adults who suffer from depression are more prone to begin using substances such as alcohol, tobacco, and illicit drugs, a new report shows.... Read more »
Inattention is one of the major symptoms of ADHD, although it is still greatly misunderstood. Some experts believe that it is “over” attention,... Read more »
Hyperactivity may be a cause of classroom drama when ADHD patients are young, but a new study suggests that inattention is the biggest hurdle to... Read more »
A new government study has found that more than 8 million Americans consider suicide every year. The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services... Read more »
Read the full text of "Just A Pill-popping Gal Who Likes to Shoot Up" and leave a comment! Read all of Sara's Posts Visit The Single Gal's Guide to... Read more »