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Archive for September, 2006

ADHD Help: Celebrate ADHD Adventure into the ADD Brain

Thursday, September 28th, 2006
CelebrateADHD asked:


Celebrate ADHD, the country’s foremost provider of positive solutions to help children with ADD, explains why your kids have such a great need for order. Get our free newsletter at www.Celebrate-ADHD.com

The ADHD Child - ADHD Help Video #1

Monday, September 18th, 2006
alizalevine asked:


ADHD treatment For The ADHD child starts with understanding ADHD. Learn more at http://www.ADD-ADHDinfo.com or http://www.ADHD-Clarity.com. ADHD children suffer Understanding what ADHD is, ADHD diagnosis.

What advice would anyone have for a stepmother of 2 boys with ADHD, what tools have you found to work?

Monday, September 11th, 2006
adhd advice
saintlyinnocents asked:


I have a 7 and 6 yr old who both were diagnosed with ADHD. My 1 yr old is showing no signs of it, but does imitate their behavior of course. Medication helps the 6 yr old, but the 7 yr old has not done well with medication and is no longer on it. Dealing with them each day and fighting over the same basic things that we were told would be good for them to do, (cleaning room, getting dressed, brushing teeth) always results in arguments. What works to get them to do these simple tasks without arguments, or dramatic screeches and groans?
I need to add that I would never put a 1 year old who does not show signs of any problem whatsoever on any type of medication.It is a necessity to prevent my 6 year old from harming both himself and other people as he was throwing desks and chairs at people and windows while in school. I have sat and argued with doctors about the dosage, etc to prevent either one of them from being overdosed or being placed on something that is not helping them. I removed my 7 yr old from all medication because 1)it had no effect and 2)made him ill and I refuse to allow him to be on any other types of medication. There is a possibility that the 6 yr old is also bi-polar and in that case will obviously need the help he can recieve. In extreme cases medication is a necessity simply to help a child function on a day to day basis. Their behavior is NOT normal, and therefore cannot be dealt with in a normal way. There are however simple ways of diverting them into these every day activities. Advice?