Podcasts about attention deficit hyperactive disorder

In this week's episode, we're focusing on focus, pun intended! Joining me is Risely Coach Megan Baumley, who also works outside of Risely as a speech-language pathologist. Between 4-5% of adults in the US are believed to have Attention Deficit Hyperactive Disorder, and yet fewer than 20% of them are diagnosed and treated, with women often going undiagnosed. In today's episode, Coach Meg shares practical tips for how to use your unique executive function strengths to support our T1D management. Abby and Meg also discuss topics like the nervous system, repurposing time, offloading, task initiation, and the benefits of working with a coach as a T1D with ADHD. Time Stamps:  (03:51) Statistics on ADHD Diagnosis (05:23) Impact of ADHD and Working Memory (08:01) “How can you use your executive function strengths in your T1D management?”(10:45) Daily Type 1 Diabetes Management Challenges(13:33) “Repurposing Time” (15:21) Offloading Information (18:14) Importance Vs. Interest-Based Nervous Systems (22:42) Practical Tips for Simplifying Type 1 Infrastructure (26:49) Importance of Support and Accountability(29:28) The Benefits of Coaching to Help Manage T1D + ADHD(32:30) Meg's Main TakeawaysWhat to do now:Follow me @lauren_bongiorno and @riselyhealth on Instagram to stay in the loop when new episodes drop.The event of the year for reclaiming life with type one diabetes is BACK. For the first time ever, this is a live hybrid event—both virtual and in-person. Register here for Rising Above T1D 2024.Check out our book recommendations from the episode: “How to ADHD” by Jessica McCabe and "Extra Focus" by Jesse J. Anderson.How To Get Diagnosed With ADHD: 7 Steps for Adults To Get an Accurate Evaluation https://add.org/how-to-get-diagnosed-with-adhd/

In today's episode, Dr. Juhi Malviya, an integrative psychiatrist from Nagpur, talks about   Attention Deficit Hyperactive Disorder in children and shares some insight into the diagnosis, treatment, and other ways to support children.

Kim and Penn Holderness are a comedic couple who have racked up billions of views with their viral family sketches. While they continue creating content for their millions of followers, they are also calling attention to Attention Deficit Hyperactive Disorder. While ADHD is often treated with medication, the Holderness family wants to shine a light on the many positives for people with ADHD, like creativity and problem-solving skills.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

  Hello birders, and other non-feathered friends, and welcome to Episode 14 and the final episode of Season 1 of The Big Year Podcast.  I am thrilled to have Kelly-Sue O'Conner, who runs Birder Brains, who along with myself and many other birders, live with various mental health issues, including Attention Deficit-Hyperactive Disorder, Obsessive Compulsive Disorder or Post-concussion Syndrome.  In my case all three plus a few other, including Social Anxiety Disorder.  Boy, do I hate the word "disorder" as a descriptive.   Anyway in this episode I did something very different. Because of the subject matter, I didn't edit out anything, as I thought it important to hear us as we really are and not hide our pauses and such.  So, the idea was to not cut out the parts of the conversation that were challenging to us.  You'll even hear, in my opening monologue, that sometimes I have trouble getting the words out, because of different mental challenges I have.  So bear with us when we go off on tangents, and be patient where there might be some long pauses. We wanted to get that message out that if you do have your own cognitive and mental challenges, it's okay talk about it, and if you need help, there's always people you can talk to and people that can definitely give you advice and help you feel more comfortable with what you're going through.   I like to take some of these challenges like OCD and ADHD and put them to use in my everyday birding life.  So, sit back, relax,(unless you're driving), and enjoy my chat with Kelly-Sue, live from the boardwalk in Rondeau Provincial Park.

1 in 5 children are described as neurodivergent; affecting the way they experience, understand and interact with the world. I'll share the common characteristics neurodivergent children share - whether they present with Attention Deficit Hyperactive Disorder, Autistic Spectrum Disorder, or Dyslexia - and most importantly the best behavioural strategies to support them. Here are the highlights:(1:20) Neurodivergence context(4:16) Characteristics of neurodivergence(15:30) Be quick with descriptive praise (20:24) Keep instructions short and succinct(22:04) Practice skills at home for social situations(25:26) Teach consequences(26:52) Remember there are strengths as well as challenges(28:00) Help your child build their toolkit To access the free resources mentioned in this episode visit https://drmaryhan.com/library Join our campaign One Million Moments to reduce the number of children struggling with mental health challenges from 17% to 10% by 2025.Purchase your ticket for my next online talk 'Raising Confident Kids' at 8-9pm on 3rd January 2024.Would you like more support beyond the podcast? Join the How Not to Screw Up Your Kids Community now just £9.79 a month!

Faiths talks to Dr. Zachary Blumkin, a psychologist at NewYork-Presbyterian and Columbia to help explain ADHD. He dispels myths, explains treatments, including medication, and talks about why it's so important to recognize and address ADHD.Click here for the episode transcript. 

"...Bulls could be often overlooking details or making careless mistakes difficulty maintaining focus on tasks or during a conversation even when there's no obvious others are failing to follow instructions complete tasks organize tasks losing items and forgetfulness females tend to display more symptoms of inattention and distractibility then hyperactivity and impulsivity the hyperactive-impulsive features include trouble sitting still fidgeting talking constantly including others or even being unable to wait turns such as Inner Line as patients get older the symptoms become less evident poor handwriting and dyslexia have also been found to be more prevalent in patients with ADHD additionally emotional dysregulation..." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Season six is officially upon us and we're excited for a number of reasons. First, we're going to have the joy of talking to more To Write Love folks and holding in-person conversations. Second, the topics we're diving into might feel a bit more culturally relevant. We'll get into the mental health assumptions made based on the way someone dresses, different types of counseling like art therapy or combining two forms into one, using bodies as fashion and how it hurts our well-being, and even the burnout being experienced by teachers, parents, and students alike.    In today's episode, we're focusing on two things that are rather intertwined. Two things that have become common topics and common language on the internet—especially on a little app called TikTok: namely, ADHD and neurodiversity. To help us lay out some definitions, break down some long-held stigmas, and address the gray area of digital self-diagnosis, we'll be accompanied by TWLOHA team members Sabrina Coyle and Katie Mumper.    TWLOHA Graphic Designer, Sabrina Coyle is a Florida native and an avid creator. Almost every week, when she isn't working on projects for the non-profit, she attempts to master a new hobby—sometimes with little luck but always with a whole lot of enthusiasm. Beyond work and artistic endeavors, you can find her cuddled up with her dog Luke while she crochets, plays Animals Crossing, or watches anime.   Our second guest Katie Mumper joined the TWLOHA team in 2018 after 12 years of experimenting with potential career paths. She now serves as Director of Communications. She loves being a geek about a variety of things—like Doctor Who, Broadway shows she enjoys, and her particular cross-section of TikTok—as well as being Aunt Katie to seven incredible young humans.   Show Notes (Links of ours and guests):   Download a transcript of this episode at twloha.com/podcast.   Follow TWLOHA on social media at:   twitter.com/TWLOHA instagram.com/twloha/ facebook.com/towriteloveonherarms/   Visit our FIND HELP page of mental health resources at twloha.com/find-help/.   Get connected for free, 24/7 to a trained crisis counselor via Crisis Text Line by texting TWLOHA to 741741.   Connect with our team by emailing podcast@twloha.com.   Learn more about the podcast and previous episodes at twloha.com/podcast. Download TWLOHA's daily-use self-care app, The Hopeful, at twloha.com/thehopeful/.  Check out KC Davis on TikTok by going to tiktok.com/@domesticblisters/.    Tune in to the ADHD As Females Podcast at adhdasfemales.com/.    Credits:   This episode of the TWLOHA podcast was hosted by Chad Moses and produced by Rebecca Ebert. Music assistance was provided by James Likeness and Ben Tichenor.  

Guess who's back, back again, IGYE back, tell literally everyone.I think I've used that opening line before... oh well, no one reads these anyway.LORNA ASHCROFT is on the podcast!We're chatting about Lorna's late-in-life ADHD diagnosis (which is relative compared to those who are getting their own diagnosis after well past their 50's), and how mapping it backwards she can see how an adolescence of complications could've been better understood as the trappings of ADHD, but instead became all too common masking traits and a sense of being 'less than'.ADHD diagnosis amongst adults are becoming more and more common, although the infrastructure to get these important tests done are still far from acceptable in terms of time and access to professionals. If you're interested in learning more about ADHD then there'll almost certainly be local resources available to you, and a conversation with your GP is always recommended. I'm also informed TikTok has a huge ADHD community, so if you're on the tok, go check that out!-You can find Lorna on IG @lorna_ashcroft_nowicki-You can find me on IG @johnliot and my personal website is JohnLiot.com-Music by 'Sizzlebird' Opening track - 'I'm Glad You Exist'Closing track - 'Lost Lands'Album: HorizonsBandcamp - https://sizzlebird1.bandcamp.com/album/horizons

Attention Deficit Hyperactive Disorder is a neurological condition that affects both children and adults. Some see it as destructive behaviours, others a form of superpower. Today's expert guest, Avigail Gimpel, from Jerusalem, knows all about it. As a mother of six ADHD kids and an education assistant by trade, she has developed her own program called Hyperhealing. Through her training and courses Avigail helps those diagnosed with ADHD and their families cope with living his often misunderstood condition To find out more visit https://www.hyperhealing.org/ If you have any medical issues raised on this show please seek health advice from your medical practitioner. This podcast is for public information only. Any topics and or guests you would like to see on our show please share them with us at admin@sanctuarywellnessandmedical.com.au 1. To book in with Dr Ashwini please visit - https://sanctuarywellnessandmedical.com.au/ Phone number: +61 8 94186008 Email: reception@sanctuarywellnessandmedical.com.au( for consult booking only) All others please email admin@sanctuarywellnessandmedical.com.au Social Media Links https://www.facebook.com/doctorashwini https://www.instagram.com/doctorashwini/ https://www.facebook.com/sanctuarywellnessandmedical https://www.instagram.com/sanctuary_wellness_coogee/ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKUFplbPzNHQgdwTBOtkUnw

In this episode of Imole, Pelumi speaks with Temi, a senior information security engineer living with Attention Deficit Hyperactive Disorder (ADHD). Through Temi's story, we learn the different ways ADHD can manifest in adults, and various hacks that can be used to manage the mental health condition.For more information on Imole, follow the podcast on Twitter and Instagram. Subscribe to our newsletter here to get behind-the-scenes information on every episode, and to stay in the loop of our activities.You can also send fan mail to Pelumi via fanmail@imolethepod.com.

"ADHD is not a mental problem, it's a BRAIN problem!"Julia Edwards, Iowa therapist, joins Shatai on this episode to discuss all things ADHD! Both therapists, both diagnosed with Attention Deficit Hyperactive Disorder in adulthood. Julia,  a certified ADHD-Clinical Services Provider, sheds light on diagnostic criteria and characteristics of ADHD as well as how it affects your emotional regulation.ADHD is one of the most misunderstood mental health diagnosis, and is often not taken seriously, joked about, or minimized. ("Everybody has a little ADHD in em").   Some of the common "side effects" of ADHD are shame, difficulty regulating emotions, low self-esteem,  rejection sensitivity, perfectionism, anxiety and depression. The two share professional knowledge as well as their own personal experiences. From struggles in school, to getting diagnosed and how it affects work and relationships in adulthood.  They are keeping it real, authentic, and getting vulnerable! Listen to this episode to learn more about ADHD, personal stories and experiences, and ways to navigate through life with ADHD! Whether you use medication, therapy, coaching, or a combination of all three, know that you are not alone, your ADHD is not " just an excuse", or anything to feel shameful of! It looks different for everyone, and the more you learn about yourself and the way your brain works, the better understanding and grasp of your health you can have!

There are a numbers of natural remedies one can take for coping with, and alleviating symptoms of, ADD & ADHD (Attention Deficit Disorder & Attention Deficit Hyperactive Disorder). There are natural remedies that I use frequently myself as someone with ADD. This is not medical advice or a replacement for professional advice. If you are […]

Deep beneath the roiling waves of the pacific, our sharpest minds have been performing ghastly, unethical experiments on one of nature's most fierce and intellignet specimens for decades-- but it'll all be worth it if they can come up with a cure for the greatest scourge mankind has faced in its brief collective lifetime: Attention Deficit Hyperactive Disorder. The Horses dive into Deep Blue Sea 2 and discover it to be deeper, bluer, and sporting a hat even more like a shark fin than its predecessor!

Matis Miller is a licensed clinical social worker and certified cognitive-behavioural therapist. He specialises in treating children with emotional regulation issues such as ADHD, ODD and DMDD. He also helps parents learn how to manage their expectations and acceptance.In this interview, Matis shares strategies from his new book: The Uncontrollable ChildAs a father of six and a therapist with over 15 years of experience, Matis has plenty of experience working with strong-willed children from all walks of life. Whether your child has a diagnosis or is simply displaying normal developmental behaviour, we could all use some extra parenting skills to help manage the situation. And that's exactly what this interview provides. What you'll learnWhat are some of the common diagnoses, such as:Attention Deficit Hyperactive Disorder (ADHD)Oppositional Defiant Disorder (ODD)Disruptive Mood Dysregulation Disorder (DMDD)How to differentiate a behavioural disorder from normal development behaviourWhat environmental issues are contributing to increased rates of behaviour disordersHow to harness a ‘behavioural disorder' and turn it into a superpowerWhat percentage of children have ADHDIs ADHD more common in boys or girlsWhat is Dialectical Behaviour Therapy (DBT)Top tips for managing an emotionally sensitive childMore informationShow  notes and links to the resources mentioned in this interview are available at https://thedadtrain.com/51

#95 On this episode: Shauni joins the podcast to talk about art (1:23) and cartoons that are being cancelled (30:58).Timestamps:00:00 Preview00:51 Intro01:23 Shauni Artwork07:20 Attention Deficit Hyperactive Disorder13:31 COVID 202118:25 Collaboration Project20:44 Emoji Communication22:44 Gifs26:05 Jeopardy Host27:03 Burger King Tweet30:58 Cancelled Cartoons39:18 Text Message Etiquette42:41 China Anal Swab48:17 Royal Family Racism55:56 Instagram Live Room59:05 OnlyFans1:04:28 UFC1:13:22 Outro

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Mental Detox Episode 13 - ADHD ADHD or Attention Deficit Hyperactive Disorder is something close to our heart. Tim and I have more than this "squirrel" moments or I feel weird. It's more than just that For Questions/Comments/Suggestions, send me a message https://instagram.com/frankwolfbite https://www.twitch.tv/frankfreakingwolf https://twitter.com/frankfreaknwolf https://linktr.ee/mentaldetox Music by No Mic - Bang from Chill Out Media

Sammi Doll (IAMX, Bullet Height) shares her story of Depression and Attention-Deficit Hyperactive Disorder or ADHD and Kat Jensen (singer-songwriter). Sammi Doll shares her facebook post while in the depths of depression, how the social media post affected her fans, her experience living in Berlin, Germany while in a crumbling relationship, and feeling stagnant and lost. How Sammi was confronted by a caring and compassionate bandmate, feeling valued, how healing began with a move back to sunny Los Angeles and starting a new chapter. Being diagnosed with ADHD, the difference between taking medication and not taking medication, feeling scattered, and remembering 5 good things that happened today. Kat Jensen and host Mari talk about the signs to look for with depression, what you can do to help yourself and others during a depressive episode, and how to show compassion during the pandemic. Helpful apps, teleheath, and texting that can be used to find mental help on the checkyourheadpodcast.com website. “Be brave, ask for help, and be persistent in finding the mental help that you need.” * Thank you for subscribing to our podcast and supporting us through Patreon! Every dollar is appreciated, every listener is appreciated. For free or affordable mental help, visit: http://checkyourheadpodcast.com/Subscribe $2 on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/checkyourheadpodcastFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/checkyourheadpodcastInstagram: @checkyourheadpodcast https://www.instagram.com/checkyourheadpodcast/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC4BJN--waRV1rKMM2OVwkSw/featuredTwitter: @checkheadpod, https://twitter.com/checkheadpodSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/checkyourheadpodcast)

Attention Deficit Disorder and Attention Deficit Hyperactive Disorder are two mental disorders that have been given a lot of criticism, have great stigma and are clouded by a lot of misinformation. This episode aims to bust myths and unravel meanings, so you get quality information and understand how you or others are living with this illness.

ADHD is Attention Deficit Hyperactive Disorder where the child has low sitting tolerance and are always on the go, and ADD is Attention Deficit Disorder in which child is low attention capacity and usually are in their own world.We as adults in their life need to understand that this is a neuro-biological developmental disorder and the few impulsive behaviors out of their control. Parents and teachers need to understand how to accommodate this behavior and encourage them towards success as these kids are super intelligent and highly creative.Support the show (https://www.edarabia.com/edtalk/)

Andrew Harper, MD, child and adolescent psychiatrist and clinical professor at the Texas A&M College of Medicine, explains attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), common symptoms, medications and why it's no longer referred to as ADD.

I first learned about Modafinil in 2012. It’s a prescription drug that’s commonly used to treat narcolepsy and a range of other issues including sleep disorders, and Attention Deficit Hyperactive Disorder. It’s also used, off prescription, as a ‘cognitive enhancer'. I read a study that said Jet fighter pilots could function for up to 37 hours of continuous wakefulness, with a very small drop in baseline function on 100 milligram doses of Modafinil. I tried Modafinil for the first time in law school. I’d kept delaying a number of previous exams, and one thing led to another, and eventually I had just two weeks to write 9 exams.  Listen to the podcast for the full story! Read the story here (https://www.thequint.com/podcast/nootropics-smart-drugs-modafinil-effects-side-effects-combinations) .

Stress is usually not much of a problem for children. At times, a little stress is good for them and keeps them sharp. Young people can normally think things through and figure them out for themselves. They can usually handle their feelings whether they are feeling good or not. They can do what they need to do. They have some stress but handle it fine. Children can have more stress than they can handle. Foster children almost always have too much stress. When they do, you see signs their stress is getting to them. Here are some typical signs. 1. They are restless and have trouble calming down. Children can be restless and unable to calm down when they are just full of energy. They are only being very active. It is really hard to sit still, stand still, or be still. Their problem is not stress, it is having to be calm and quiet. School and the dinner table are good examples. The only stress is adults who expect them to quit fooling around. The children are just being children. The adults are the ones with the stress. This is the real problem. When restlessness and trouble calming down are because of stress, it does not feel good. The young person is having thoughts and feelings that are keeping him upset. He is confused and feels afraid, angry, and frustrated at the same time. He cannot manage these thoughts and feelings very well and is up-tight and uneasy. If you see this sign in your foster child, here is what to do. Think about whether the child has a problem or you have a problem coping with his energy and normal behavior. If the problem is yours, tell him about your problem. "I want to talk with you about slowing down and settling down a little, especially at dinner and when we are having quiet time in the evening. You are too rambunctious; and I find it hard to handle." If you think the child is restless and having trouble calming down because of stress, first give him a little more space. Be a little more patient and tolerant. Say, "I can tell you have a lot on your mind. I will give you as much time and space as you need to work it out. If you want to talk, I'm here for you." If he does not get more relaxed in a few days, get a little more insistent. Say, "Whatever you are struggling with seems like a big problem for you. I cannot tell whether you are winning or the stress is winning. It's time to talk. Let me help. I know the two of us can handle any problem better than either of us by ourselves. Can we talk?" If he refuses to talk, keep trying. Not right then but from time-to-time and at least once a day. Don't get frustrated and up-tight just because he will not talk to you. Helping a youngster with stress can be stressful. Be a good example of how to manage stress. 2. They have trouble concentrating and paying attention. This sign of stress is a lot like restlessness and trouble calming down; but it is more of a problem for the youngster. Some children (about 1 in 30) have a condition called Attention Deficit Hyperactive Disorder or ADHD. These young people have abnormal problems concentrating and paying attention. Although this probably is not your foster child's problem, make it your first idea. Why? If the child has ADHD, he can do nothing about it by himself. Only a physician or psychologist can diagnose it for sure. It then needs managed medically, behaviorally, and through special teaching and learning techniques. The child cannot handle ADHD without help. At home and school, problems concentrating and paying attention often are read wrong by adults. They read them as daydreaming and not paying attention. A parent or teacher might say, "She spends all her time daydreaming, not paying attention, fooling around, and wasting time." When misread this way, a stress problem can get overlooked. If this happens, the child is more likely to be punished than helped. Also think about this. Have you ever had to be somewhere that was uninteresting, boring, and no fun?

Many children and adults suffer from ADHD and rely on medication to treat their condition. There are new ways to naturally help ADHD patients with an anti-inflammatory diet and brain exercises based on neurofeedback.

We will be discussing the etiology of ADHD and some common challenges seen in a different explanatory ways. Is this a deficit or a gift? Do we in society I'd etify something as a problem when it is a benefit for many. This will be how the topic of ADHD and Attentional issues will be discussed.

Nurtured Heart Approach. What is the Nurtured Heart Approach and how can it help? For many kids with special needs the ability to concentrate, even to sit still in class, is challenging. We’ve given lots of names to these issues: Attention Deficit Disorder. Attention Deficit Hyperactive Disorder. Obsessive Compulsive Disorder. Oppositional Defiant Disorder, Difficult Kid, […] The post Special Parents Confidential 47 Nurtured Heart Approach appeared first on Special Parents Confidential.

Il primo a coniare il termine (che sta per "Attention Deficit Hyperactive Disorder", in italiano "disturbo da deficit di attenzione e iperattività") è stato uno stronzo di nome Leon Eisenberg. Questo psichiatra, come molti della sua razza, credeva di avere in mano le chiavi del sapere onnisciente e nel descrivere questa "sindrome" (che diventa tale solo in una ristrettissima minoranza di casi reali, per ammissione dello stesso Eisenberg) non ha fatto altro che fornire ad altri della sua schiatta la scusa per prescrivere psicofarmaci a bambini che, quand'anche presentino un disagio, lo fanno in un ambito le cui origini andrebbero ricercate, nel 99,9% dei casi, in un ambito psicosociale. Con la possibilità di diagnosi di ADHD infatti, si sono aperte le porte per prescrivere psicofarmaci in modo spesso del tutto assurdo a qualunque bambino vivace. L'articolo ADHD, psicofarmaci e multinazionali farmaceutiche: giù le mani dai bambini, bestie! proviene da Franz's Blog.

Boys are four times more likely to be diagnosed with Attention Deficit Hyperactive Disorder, but why? Cristen and Caroline examine the ADHD gender gap, how the disorder impacts girls' lives differently and why so many young women are taking Adderall. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Melissa Malen is an education consultant pursuing her Ph.D. in adult education with special training and interest in attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and other learning disabilities. She advocates for those with ADHD as a third-party advocate. Join us for this episode of Attention Talk Radio when host Jeff Copper interviews Melissa about her hands-on experience helping children obtain needed accommodations and supporting parents as they learn to advocate for students with ADHD. Call 646-652-4409 and join in on the conversation.   Attention Talk Radio is the leading site for self help internet radio shows focusing on Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) and Attention Deficit Disorder (ADD) including managing symptoms of attention deficit disorder, adults with ADD, or adults who have children with ADHD. Attention Talk Radio, hosted by attention coach Jeff Copper, is designed to help adults and children (particularly those with or impacted by attention deficit disorder or its symptoms) in life or business who are stuck, overwhelmed, or frustrated. It will help adults and children get unstuck and moving forward by helping to open their minds and pay attention to what works.