Video Games and the Pandemic
New research on video games shows they may have benefits for kids with learning and attention challenges, especially during the stressful period of the coronavirus pandemic.
New research on video games shows they may have benefits for kids with learning and attention challenges, especially during the stressful period of the coronavirus pandemic.
The disruptions caused by the COVID-19 virus can create a lot of stress for children. Here are some strategies you can use to help reduce your child’s stress about the pandemic.
The mandate for social distancing in the face of the COVID-19 pandemic can create extra challenges for individuals with ADHD. Here are some strategies to help you cope.
A major new study has identified specific genetic risk factors for ADHD. The findings can have significant implications for the diagnosis, prognosis and treatment of ADHD.
Scientists and clinicians now understand there is no single manifestation of ADHD. The multi-dimensional nature of self-regulation provides insights into what causes the different kinds of ADHD.
Relationships in which one partner has ADHD often run into trouble. If this is the case for your relationship, here are some things to watch out for and strategies you can use to improve things.
fMRI, in combination with artificial intelligence, could provide a new tool for clinicians to use in making an accurate diagnosis of ADHD. More importantly, it could give families an early prediction of whether ADHD symptoms will emerge in an at-risk child.
Today, research has shown that ADHD symptoms can persist into adulthood and throughout one’s lifetime. Here are some of the characteristics and treatment options available to older adults with ADHD.
A surprising number of people with ADHD also struggle with perfectionism. It can get in the way of your relationships and getting things done. If you have ADHD, here are some tips you can use to avoid falling into the trap of perfectionism.
Every year, many of us go through the ritual of making New Year’s resolutions. It feels like the appropriate time to review the past year’s successes and disappointments, and make a fresh start, with a new set of goals. That is often easier said than done for most people, especially if you have ADHD. Here are some alternatives to the New Year’s resolution.