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We’ll say it one more time, for the people in back: ADHD is gender neutral. Boys are no more likely to have it than are girls. But they are much more likely to get diagnosed. In fact, boys diagnosed with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD or ADD) outnumber girls by roughly three to one. And this disparity is fueling a serious public health problem for girls with ADHD. Unlike boys, who are more often diagnosed with hyperactivity or impulsivity and can draw more attention to themselves, girls tend to show fewer outward symptoms of ADHD. These differences fuel the erroneous belief that girls don’t have ADHD as often as do boys. The truth is that traits of ADHD can look different in girls: daydreaming in class, silliness or spaciness, shyness, picking at self, perfectionism, feeling anxious or sad, forgetfulness, emotional dysregulation, and trouble keeping friends. When girls receive early and appropriate diagnoses, they will benefit from effective interventions and fl

United statesSan franciscoStephen hinshawKathleen nadeauEllen littmanUniversity of californiaEducation programResearch on girlsUnderstanding girls withIndividualized education programLatest researchBerkeley girlsAmazon associateConsult clinClinical psychologyஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்