I recall sitting across from a father named James, who looked utterly drained. James admitted that every evening he feels like he is bracing for a storm.
As a psychologist specializing in ADHD, I've observed that sleep issues are not just a side effect of ADHD, but often a core component of the disorder itself. The relationship between ADHD and insomnia is complex and multifaceted, affecting a significant portion of those diagnosed with ADHD.
As a psychotherapist who has spent over two decades working with individuals diagnosed with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD), I've witnessed firsthand the complex tapestry of challenges and strengths that characterize this condition.
ADHD, or Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder, often brings to mind images of fidgety schoolchildren or adults struggling to keep their lives organized.
For many, this scenario is rare and manageable. However, for adults with ADHD, these moments of impulsivity are an all-too-common reality, shaping their daily lives and interactions.
As a psychologist, I've had a front-row seat to the profound impacts of lesser-known ADHD manifestations like time blindness and impulsive behavior—two specters that can cast long shadows over patients' personal and professional lives.
When it comes to impulsive behaviors, attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and binge-eating disorders seem to be singing from the same songbook. Like two partners in crime, these conditions often go hand-in-hand, leaving a trail of evidence that has researchers hot on their heels.
Navigating the challenges of ADHD in the workplace requires a thorough understanding of the legal frameworks in various countries. In the US, UK, and Australia, employers have specific responsibilities to support employees with ADHD. This guide offers a comprehensive overview of the legal requirements and practical steps for accommodating ADHD in the workplace.
