Wednesday, December 4, 2024 26 min
Teachers, school counselors and other educational professionals are on the front line in helping students with mental health challenges and can be among the first to notice when a child is struggling. In their pivotal relationships with students and families, these professionals are often in a position to match resources with needs. By expanding their knowledge of mental health issues experienced by young people, school faculty and staff may be better able to intervene earlier and make referrals for evaluation and assistance which can positively impact student well-being, performance and family life
This conversation will provide educators with a deeper understanding of Attention-Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder and the variety of ways ADHD presents in young people. BBRF President & CEO Dr. Jeffrey Borenstein and Dr. Stephen Hinshaw will discuss the different ways the disorder manifests and differences in presentation between boys and girls and provide advice for caregivers and educators as to how to help young people lead successful lives after diagnosis.
While medication is recognized by the American Academy of Pediatrics as a first-line treatment for…
ADHD doesn't necessarily go away. While some people experience fewer challenges related to ADHD as…
The racial disparitiy pattern reveals a complex dynamic where African American adults are often underdiagnosed…
While traditional productivity advice often falls short for those with ADHD, there are specific strategies…
Understanding Your Emotions: Unhappiness, Sadness, and Depression when you have ADHD
Listening becomes a complex task for them. They may appear inattentive or disinterested, leading others…