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Trauma and ADHD: PTSD Questions and Answers

Save The connection between trauma and ADHD is fascinating, if not fully understood. As research continues to fill in the blanks, Nicole Brown, M.D., MPH, MHS, recently answered questions from ADDitude readers about whether trauma begets attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD or ADD), what treatment options help children with ADHD who have experienced trauma, and what constitutes “trauma” in a diagnostic sense. Q: Can trauma cause ADHD? Research doesn’t support the idea that trauma causes ADHD. Research does tell us that ADHD is a condition that’s largely genetic and inherited, and that it causes specific areas of the brain to be underdeveloped or otherwise impacted. Because trauma affects those same areas of the brain, it exacerbates ADHD symptoms. The science, however, is still out on what actually causes ADHD.

Nicole brownExpert webinarTrauma affectFall colorsநிக்கோல் பழுப்புநிபுணர் வெபினார்அதிர்ச்சி செயல்விளைவு உண்டுபண்ணுஅனைத்தும் வண்ணங்கள்

Highly Sensitive Person: Sensory Processing Sensitivity vs ADHD

What Does It Mean to Be a Highly Sensitive Person? Researchers of various disciplines – from psychology, sociology, human development, biology, and more – have long recognized differing sensitivity levels among individuals. Dr. Elaine Aron, a clinical research psychologist who coined the term “the highly sensitive person” in her 1996 book(#CommissionsEarned), also developed a now widely used scale that measures responses to different stimuli. According to the scale, some markers of highly sensitive people (HSPs) include: Needing to withdraw (privacy from stimulation) Being easily overwhelmed by bright lights, strong smells, loud noises, clothing materials, and other stimuli Being affected by other people’s moods

Elaine aronBianca acevedoSensory processingDoes it meanHighly sensitiveHighly sensitive child scaleSensory processing sensitivityProcessing sensitivityHighly sensitive person scaleExpert webinarAmazon associateEnvironmental sensitivityTreatment evaluationஎலைன் ஆரோன்பியான்கா அசெவெடோஉணர்ச்சி ப்ரோஸெஸிஂக்

Emotional Resilience with ADHD: Coping with Dysregulated Feelings

Save Emotional dysregulation is a pervasive and at times paralyzing experience for many people with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD or ADD). Despite exclusion from diagnostic criterion, experiences of emotional dysregulation – outsized anger, irritability, shifts in mood, intense feelings, sensitivity, and more – are common and frequently very troubling components of the ADHD experience. ADHD treatment can dampen the severity of these emotional symptoms to some extent, but standard treatments for ADHD do not restore emotional balance as well as they help with inattention. Therefore, to get the most improvement it is usually necessary to also learn how to build emotional resilience. From practicing coping skills to meeting basic health needs and seeking professional interventions, adults and children with ADHD can deploy various strategies to rein in extreme emotions and achieve greater emotional stability. Here are the most common and effective strategies.

Joel niggOverall health for emotional resilienceEmotional resilienceOverall healthSocial supportOngoing adversityCoping strategiesBuild emotionalChildren building emotionalAdults building emotionalExpert webinarMood shiftsEffective treatmentsஓவரால் ஆரோக்கியம் க்கு உணர்ச்சி விரிதிறன்உணர்ச்சி விரிதிறன்ஓவரால் ஆரோக்கியம்

Ask the Expert Webinar: Why Thermal Bypass & Thermostatic Control are Critical in A&D Applications

Ask the Expert Webinar: Why Thermal Bypass & Thermostatic Control are Critical in A&D Applications
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Expert webinarWhy thermal bypassThermostatic controlநிபுணர் வெபினார்ஏன் வெப்ப பைபாஸ்தெர்மோஸ்டாடிக் கட்டுப்பாடு

ADHD in Women: Misunderstood Symptoms, Delayed Treatment

Save ADHD is a neurological disorder characterized by a persistent pattern of inattention with or without hyperactivity and impulsivity that interferes with daily functioning. While the prevalence rates are increasingly similar by gender, the diagnosis rate among American men is nearly 69% higher than it is among American women (5.4% of men in the U.S. have an ADHD diagnosis vs. just 3.2% of women. Why? ADHD in women does not comply with stereotypes. Its distinct symptom presentation is skewed toward inattentiveness – a feature that explains, in part, why ADHD in women is still largely misunderstood, overlooked, and inadequately studied. Despite improved ADHD awareness in general, science still stands to learn and untangle much about ADHD in women particularly the influence of biology, neurology, and gender constructs on the condition’s appearance, trajectory, and treatment course.

United statesEllen littmanNational comorbidity survey replicationDisruptive behavior disorderGender roleDiagnostic considerationsInattentive symptomExpert webinarGender specific symptomsNational comorbidity surveyGender differencesSubjective measuresஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்எல்லன் லிட்மேன்சீர்குலைக்கும் நடத்தை கோளாறுஜெஂடர் பங்கு