ADHD, Social Isolation and Tips for Reconnecting
Learn why ADHD can lead to social isolation, its effects on health, and steps to reconnect with loved ones this festive season.
How to Stop Oversharing When You Have ADHD
If you have ADHD, you may find yourself sharing more information than intended in conversations. Here’s why and how you can break the habit.
Avoiding Toxic Friendships When You Have ADHD
ADHD can make you more vulnerable to toxic friendships. Here’s why, what to watch out for, and strategies for building healthy friendships.
How Volunteering Can Alleviate Social Isolation for Those With ADHD
Volunteering can help individuals with ADHD develop social skills, find a sense of purpose and more effectively manage their ADHD symptoms.
ADHD Masking
ADHD masking is a set of behaviors to hide the condition and cope in a neurotypical world. Here’s how to manage it so it doesn’t manage you.
The Power of Rewards for Kids with ADHD
Kids with ADHD often respond better to rewards than punishments. Here’s why and how to set up a rewards system for your ADHD child.
ADHD and the Art of Conversation
Conversation can be difficult for those with ADHD. Here are tips to improve your conversational skills and enjoy connecting with others more.
Adverse Childhood Experiences – The Silent Crisis
There is a large, ongoing crisis that gets surprisingly scant attention in the media or from politicians. It is pervasive throughout the nation, affecting every demographic. It exacts a huge toll in terms of human misery, ruined lives and financial cost to society. It is the ACE crisis. Fortunately, we as individuals can play an important role in combating the toxic effects of childhood maltreatment.
ADHD and Emotional Dysregulation
Recent research shows that a significant subgroup of people with ADHD has serious difficulties in regulating their emotions. It confirms that, in many cases, psychotherapy – to address emotional regulation issues – has a more important role to play as pat of an overall treatment plan for ADHD.
Common Myths About Oppositional Defiant Disorder (ODD)
Oppositional defiant disorder (ODD) is a frequent and persistent pattern of anger, irritability, arguing, defiance or vindictiveness toward parents and other authority figures by a child or teen. Parents should be aware that there are a number of persistent myths about ODD that can cause children with the condition to become stigmatized and make treatment more difficult.