Leading ADHD experts give real-life answers to questions submitted by ADD adults and parents raising
Downtime during the summer months is OK, but unfettered device usage isn't healthy. Randy Kulman, Ph
Art therapy uses creative processes to reduce stress, increase self-awareness, and address behavior.
In the absence of any definitive test for ADHD—blood analysis, brain scan, genetic screening, etc.—d
Proponents of neurofeedback, or EEG biofeedback, say it trains people with ADHD to maintain focused
Ari Tuckman, Psy.D., takes a deeper look at the science of time awareness to understand why procrast
Roberto Olivardia, Ph.D., discusses dyslexia, which is the most common learning disability—symptoms,
As Anna Vagin, Ph.D., explains, the sustained attention and give and take required in face-to-face i
Dysgraphia and written expression challenges are common in children with ADHD. For these kids, stari
Video games can teach problem-solving skills and critical thinking—and also suck a child’s attention
NVLD is poorly understood, and is underdiagnosed in children with ADHD. Amy Margolis, Ph.D., explain
Jerome J. Schultz, Ph.D., explains the impact of stress and anxiety on learning and beahvior, and of
Too many individuals with ADHD have been called an underachiever or a slacker, despite having the br
Parents who homeschool their children with ADHD say that it can nurture strengths, improve academic
In working with ADHD patients over 27 years, James Ochoa, LPC, identified what he calls Emotional Di
By age 12, a child with ADHD may receive 20,000 more negative messages than her neurotypical peers.
Many women and girls with undiagnosed ADHD grow up mistaking their symptoms for personal faults. Sar
Emily Anhalt, Ph.D., spent two years interviewing ADHD adults who have achieved financial, occupatio
Speech and language pathologist Lois Kam Heymann, M.A., CCC-SLP, explains how to identify auditory p
Research suggests that children with ADHD receive 20,000 more negative messages than do their neurot
Myths about ADHD—it's made up; it's an excuse for laziness—still abound, and it's woefully easy to i
