(Please note that I don't do psychometric or scholastic testing for children to support clinical diagnosis.)
In my practice I treat ADD and ADHD, due to the fact that it has the highest level of efficacy and specificity of all known treatments. (Bester, 2020). I invested in the computurised Brain Gain neurofeedback system please read more on www.braingainworld.com or contact claudeen Krause on 072 355 6140 (Whatsapp or text only), facebook/neurofeedbackcapetown or www.facebook/neurofeedbackcapetown.
Children with ADHD show signs of inattention, hyperactivity, and/or impulsivity in specific ways. These children:
Are in constant motion
Squirm and fidget
Do not seem to listen
Have trouble playing quietly
Often talk excessively
Interrupt or intrude on others
Are easily distracted
Do not finish tasks
Doctors may classify symptoms as the following types of ADHD:
Combined type (inattentive/hyperactive/impulsive). Children with this type of ADHD show all three symptoms. This is the most common form of ADHD
Hyperactive/impulsive type Children show both hyperactive and impulsive behaviour, but for the most part, they are able to pay attention.
Inattentive type Formerly called attention deficit disorder (ADD). These children are not overly active. They do not disrupt the classroom or other activities, so their symptoms might not be noticed.
Children and meditation:
Adults with ADHD may have difficulty following directions, remembering information, concentrating, organizing tasks, or completing work within time limits. If these difficulties are not managed appropriately, they can cause associated behavioural, emotional, social, vocational, and academic problems.
Common Behaviours and Problems of Adult ADHD
The following behaviours and problems may stem directly from ADHD or may be the result of related adjustment difficulties:
Anxiety
Chronic boredom
Chronic lateness and forgetfulness
Depression
Difficulty concentrating when reading
Difficulty controlling anger
Employment problems
Impulsiveness
Low frustration tolerance
Low self-esteem
Mood swings
Poor organization skills
Procrastination
Relationship problems
Substance abuse or addiction
These behaviours may be mild to severe and can vary with the situation or be present all of the time. Some adults with ADHD may be able to concentrate if they are interested in or excited about what they are doing. Others may have difficulty focusing under any circumstances. Some adults look for stimulation, but others avoid it. In addition, adults with ADHD can be withdrawn and antisocial, or they can be overly social, going from one relationship to the next.