ADHD and Brain Fog
People with ADHD are more susceptible to “brain fog” – confusion and a lack of mental clarity. Here’s why and how you can manage it.
Communication that Connects
Executive function challenges can make communicating effectively difficult for those with ADHD. Here are strategies to help.
Menopause, Executive Function and ADHD Medication
New research shows menopausal women without ADHD can experience declines in executive function which can be improved with ADHD medication.
Fast Minds and Procrastination
Procrastination is a common symptom of ADHD. Understanding the factors that underlie why this is so can help with the solution.
Executive Function: The Inside Story
Executive function skills are important to effectively managing work and life. But what are the brain processes that make them work – or not?
The Power of Habits to Improve Executive Function
Establishing good habits is a powerful way to overcome poor executive function. Here are tips to help create the habits you want and need.
Self-Regulation and the Many Faces 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.
Coaching for Life
Edge Coaching is a form of life coaching that helps individuals reach their full potential. An Edge Coach specializes in helping individuals overcome learning and attention challenges that can cause problem with school, family friendships, life and work. The benefits can last a lifetime.
A Rare Look at How ADHD Progresses from Childhood to Adulthood
A study conducted in Finland is demonstrating how ADHD symptoms can persist from childhood into adulthood with negative consequences if left untreated. It is a rare look at the progression of ADHD symptoms. The study findings underscore the importance of diagnosing and managing both childhood and adult ADHD.
“Exergaming” May Offer a New Way to Improve Executive Function in Children with ADHD
New research shows that combining video games and physical exercise (“exergaming”) may be an effective way to strengthen executive function in children with ADHD. Children in the study who used exergaming were better able to focus and more easily switch tasks when the rules of the game were changed.