Right again.
Most adults with AD/HD have co-morbidities, like anxiety, depression, substance abuse, etc. Most striking is that approx. 70% of inmates have untreated AD/HD.
Something to think about when we refuse to accept the diagnosis in our children.
Regards,
Terry
http://www.addconsults.com/http://www.myaddstore.com/
Excellent observation. That would also explain why so many parents of ADD kids have a tough time getting them off the computer and giving them more structured activities.
AD/HD is a highly inherited condition- over 50% of adults with AD/HD will have one or more kids with AD/HD. When you have multiple family members with AD/HD, it's quite a challenge to get everyone focused, organized, etc.
I wrote an article on this at
http://www.addconsults.com/articles/full.php3?id=1 401
Regards,
Terry Matlen, ACSW
Director, ADD Consults
Right again. Most adults with AD/HD have co-morbidities, like anxiety, depression, substance abuse, etc. Most striking is that approx. 70% of inmates have untreated AD/HD. Something to think about when we refuse to accept the diagnosis in our children. Regards, Terry http://www.addconsults.com/ http://www.myaddstore.com/
Excellent observation. That would also explain why so many parents of ADD kids have a tough time getting them off the computer and giving them more structured activities. AD/HD is a highly inherited condition- over 50% of adults with AD/HD will have one or more kids with AD/HD. When you have multiple family members with AD/HD, it's quite a challenge to get everyone focused, organized, etc. I wrote an article on this at http://www.addconsults.com/articles/full.php3?id=1 401
Regards,
Terry Matlen, ACSW
Director, ADD Consults