The article, “First brain wave test for ADHD gets FDA approval”, by AFP RELAXNEWS
“U.S. regulators on Monday approved the first brain wave test for attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, saying it may improve the accuracy of diagnoses by medical experts.”
#brainwavetestforADHD The first ever brain wave test for ADHD has been approved by the FDA.
See on www.nydailynews.com
The article, “Is iron deficiency causing psychiatric disorders in kids?”, by Fox News states
“A new study links iron deficiency anemia (IDA) with several psychiatric conditions – including major depression, bipolar disorder, attention deficit disorder and autism.”
Could an iron deficiency be one of the causes of ADHD? And if so, could a diet high in iron be a treatment for ADHD? A new study has more information.
See on www.foxnews.com
The article, “Think Seriously About ADHD”, by Noah E. Yulish states
“While I understand people’s disbelief in the reality of ADHD because of the recent explosion of diagnoses, which may well signal a tendency toward over-diagnosis, it is important to know the difference between states and traits and recognize that potential over-reporting does not negate the reality of the disorder as a whole.”
Courses In ADHD Counseling Help Others Understand ADHD Better.
Do you seriously know all of the facts about ADHD? Not all of us have taken psychology courses in ADHD counseling so once and a while it is important to read articles on ADHD counseling advice.
See on www.huffingtonpost.com
http://www.digcoaching.com. Jeff Copper is an ADHD coach and host of Attention Talk Video which is part of the Attention Talk Network,
Looking for information on attention deficit disorder or symptoms of ADHD? Lucky for us there are great ADHD videos on youtube.com with a wealth of knowledge.
See on www.youtube.com
ADD/ADHD: Homework Woes
By: addreferral.com
Summer may be just around the corner, but we still know there are a few more homework assignments of the year. This may cause your any child much grief but may be especially more frustrating and at times, challenging for a child suffering from ADD (attention deficit disorder) or ADHD (attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder. It is important as a parent to take the appropriate steps in the beginning of the school year to ensure any homework troubles are kept to a minimum throughout the school year. There are many things to keep in mind this summer to ensure a successful year, main thing to remember is to be well-planned and organized to help minimize any frustration your child may experience. You should consider seeking the advice of an ADD or ADHD professional for your needs.
You’ll want to address two extremely important places associated with your child: home and school. Many times children with ADHD may forget to bring their books home, so try working with the school to get an extra set of books to keep at home (this may also relieve your child of the stress or pressure they may put on themselves that can be heightened if they forgot an important book). When doing homework, try to have a quiet time at home; we’re talking about no television or any other media devices that can distract your child. Try to also stop any of your social interactions during this time as well, text messages and phone calls included, this time is about your child and working together. Try to schedule a set time for homework, this will help with order and routine for your child (and you as well). Also try to break assignments into sections so there is never work overload or too much going on at one time for your child. Remember to stay organized in order to provide your child with the best environment and work flow.
In the beginning of the school year try to meet with your child’s teachers to discuss what their expectations are regarding homework assignments, it will be extremely helpful to get on the same page. If possible, try to get an advancement of homework assignments (even on a weekly bases can help your prepare and organize). Always remember to communicate with your child’s teachers on a regular basis to check the progress of your child. Stay involved, we know it can get tiresome and demanding, but there are many people out there willing to help you and your child get through any difficult challenges.
The article, “ADHD Drug Shows Promise for Binge Eating”, by John Gever states
“A stimulant drug, lisdexamfetamine dimesylate (Vyvanse), nearly abolished eating binges in adult patients who had experienced such episodes four times a week, a researcher said here.”
Most of the time there are no alternative uses for ADHD drugs. An ADHD drug (lisdexamfetamine dimesylate (Vyvanse), however, has started to show promise against binge eating. Interesting how alternative ADHD treatments can be helpful in other areas.
See on www.everydayhealth.com
The article ,”WHY AMERICAN KIDS HAVE ADHD AND FRENCH KIDS DON’T”, by Collin Garbarino states
“G. K. Chesterton wrote, “Science in the modern world has many uses; its chief use, however, is to provide long words to cover the errors of the rich.” A rich man cannot be a thief.”
In a recent study of ADHD, it was found that French children had less of a chance of having childhood ADHD than American children. The study later goes on to talk about differences in treatment and how ADHD is handled. For more on ADHD Counseling, please come to our page.
See on www.firstthings.com
The article, “4 Signs of Adult Attention Deficit Disorder(AADD)”, by Stacey Gustafson states
“Growing up in the 70s, no one was diagnosed with ADD or ADHD. Instead we were labeled disruptive, excitable, loud, and annoying.”
Here is a good article about signs of Adult Attention Deficit Disorder. Adult ADHD is more common than most think. Use these 4 signs as a gauge to see if you need to see a doctor. For more on this subject please visit: ADHD Counseling
See on pleasanton.patch.com
The article, “ADHD drug may spur brain changes, study suggests”, by LiveScience states
“People with attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) who take certain medications over long periods may develop changes in their brains that ultimately impact their ability to respond to the drugs, a new study suggests.”
It seems that everyday more studies are coming out speaking against the negative affects of ADHD drugs. Parents question them. Are ADHD drugs bad? A new study shows that they may be spurring brain changes. It might be time to start looking for alternative treatments for ADHD.
See on www.foxnews.com
The article, “Could Breastfeeding Prevent ADHD?”, by Kathleen Lees states
“A new study suggests that breastfeeding may have a positive impact on the physical and mental development of infants. In fact, findings show that it may actually help prevent attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder(ADHD) later in childhood.”
Can breastfeeding at an early age help prevent ADHD? A new study seems to think that it can help with ADHD prevention. For more ADHD Counseling Advice please visit OUR SITE.
See on www.scienceworldreport.com
