Good habits are the key to success, but building them with ADHD can feel impossible – so here are 5 of my favorite EASY strategies that I’ve used to turn my life around and become more motivated, self-disciplined and confident than ever before.
FREE RESOURCES
ADHD Guides: NEW: 5 ADHD Motivation Mistakes You Must Avoid s NEW: ADHD 101 5-Day Program 1 AUDIENCE FAVORITE 10 Productivity Mistakes All ADHDers Make
Action Guides: Clarity Questionnaire + Life Purpose Tool s Atomic Habits c Willpower doesn’t work r
Personality isn’t permanentUltralearning g
MAKE ADHD SLOWER >SMASH Productivity Training E Course e >1:1 Coaching With Aron Croft >Free Interactive Event e
LET’S GET SOCIAL >Website: m >TikTok: d >FB Page: / >FB Group: 0 >Instagram: /
RECOMMENDED VIDEOS >MY STORY: Harvard to Minimum Wage >My experiences with Vyvanse and Concerta and Ritalin. MY MISSION To spread awareness about nonhyperactive ADHD (what i call “Hidden ADHD”) in order to help those who are suffering. They should know what they can do to help. They should know they are not lazy, unmotivated, or willfully irresponsible. They should know that they have the potential to realize their full potential and live the life of their dreams.
Tips and Strategies about How to deal with the ADHD Chaos and Overwhelm.
Tara McGillicuddy is pleased to welcome Lynne Edris on ADHD Support Talk Radio. Lynne and Tara will discuss important topics related to Chaos, Overwhelm, and Adult ADD / ADHD.
This ADHD Podcast Episode firstaired on 11/6/14.
Register for a free ADHD webinar: m
ADHD Support Talk Radio is an award-winning podcast for adults with ADD / ADHD. Lynne Edris and Tara McGillicuddy, co-hosts, are joined by experts in Adult ADHD. They discuss important topics related to Adult ADD / ADHD. Dr. Edward Hallowell and Dr. Stephanie Sarkis are among the podcast guests. Dr. Ari Tuckman is Dr. Laurie Dupar and Terry Matlen are also on the show.
Tara McGillicuddy, the producer, owner and co-host of ADHD Support Talk Radio Podcast is Tara McGillicuddy. Tara can be reached for general questions and feedback regarding the podcast.
Lynne Edris hosts the ADHD Support Talk Radio podcast. Lynne Edris can be reached to give feedback on her podcasts or if she is interested in interviewing you.
/
Past guests on the ADHD Expert Podcast include Alan Brown Ari Tuckman, More Attention Less Deficit Ariane Benefit Bonnie Mincu Charles Parker Dana Rayburn Debra Burdick Diane Dempster, Impact ADHD Diane O’Reill Edward Hallowell Eric Tivers, ADHD Rewired Geri Markel Jeff Copper, Attention Talk Jennifer Koretsky Jodi Sleeper-Triplett Kerri Richardson Laura Rolands Laurie Dupar, Coaching for ADHD Linda Hillger Linda Roggli, ADDiva Liz Lewis Lynne Edris Madelyn Griffith-Haynie Mark Bertin Melissa Orlov, ADHD Marriage Rick Green, Totally ADD Roberto Olivardia Sari Solden Sheri Hall Miller Stephanie Sarkis Terry Matlen Thomas E. Brown
This video is about ADHD, according to the DSM-5 and recent research. It's delivery is intended for clinicians, clinicians-in-training, and any one else who's interested or effected. If there's anything that you don't understand about the terminology/language, have questions about, or would like to see a video about (e.g., How is ADHD assessed? What are some some coping/management tools for ADHD? What are the benefits/strengths of having ADHD?), please comment below.
Have you been diagnosed with ADHD or know someone who has? Have you or someone you know not been diagnosed, but suspect that you might need be evaluated? Do you love someone with ADHD? How is that experience for you?
Chapters🌹
0: 00 Hi
0: 11 Diagnostic Criteria
0: 43 Predominantly Inattentive Type
1: 24 Predominantly Hyperactive/Impulsive Type
2: 17 How it's coded
2: 56 Prevalence
3: 12 ADHD meds
3: 39 ADHD treatment for kids without meds (or in conjunction with them)
3: 56 ADHD treatment for adults without meds (or in conjunction with them)
4: 07 Challenges with diagnosis (differential diagnosis)
4: 24 Adult ADHD symptoms
5: 12 Commonly occurring comorbid disorders and risks
6: 40 Take care
#eppp #psychologistexplainsadhd #adhdsymptoms
Psychology videos created by Dr. JP, a Doctor of Psychology (PsyD).
.
Let's connect
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Good habits are the key to success, but building them with ADHD can feel impossible – so here are 5 of my favorite EASY strategies that I’ve used to turn my life around and become more motivated, self-disciplined and confident than ever before.
⭐⭐ FREE RESOURCES! ⭐⭐
ADHD Guides: ➡️ NEW: The 5 ADHD Motivation Mistakes To Avoid s ➡️ NEW: ADHD 101 5-Day Course 1 ➡️ AUDIENCE FAVORITE: 10 Productivity Mistakes All ADHDers Make y
Action Guides: ➡️ Clarity Questionnaire + Life Purpose Tool s ➡️ Atomic Habits c ➡️ Willpower Doesn’t Work r ➡️ Personality Isn’t Permanent y ➡️ Ultralearning g
MAKE ADHD SUCK LESS ►SMASH Productivity Training E-course e ►1:1 Coaching with Aron Croft g ►Free Live Interactive Event e
LET’S GET SOCIAL ►Website: m ►TikTok: d ►FB Page: / ►FB Group: 0 ►Instagram: /
RECOMMENDED VIDEOS ►MY STORY (Harvard to Minimum Wage): ►My experience with Vyvanse, Concerta, Ritalin, and Adderal c
MY MISSION To raise awareness about non-hyperactive ADHD (what I call “Hidden ADHD”) to help others who are struggling with it. I want them to know what they can do about it. I want them to know that they’re not lazy, unmotivated, and willfully irresponsible. I want them to know they can realize their potential and create the life of their dreams.
Disorganization causes a lot of frustration and wasted time looking for things. And it can frustrate the people around you. Here are 3 steps to keep up with your stuff – Place, Retrieve and Return. See my ADHD Skills playlist for more: /> The starting point for organization is making a place for everything. Even small things have a designated place. This can be a drawer for your pens, a container for your mail and a hook for your keys.
When you have organizational problems, the tendency is to want to keep things within reach. So you may have a lot of clutter lying about, but you feel you need it to look like that so you can keep up with things. Well when you are assigning your places, you do want to have the things you use most often in the most convenient place or within easy view. But the placement of things needs to be a little more intentional.
Once you decide where things should go, you have to commit to putting them back in their place right after you use them. So when you need something, you go retrieve it from it’s place, then you immediately return it when you’re done.
Want to know more about mental health and self-improvement? On this channel I discuss topics such as bipolar disorder, major depression, anxiety disorders, attention deficit disorder (ADHD), relationships and personal development/self-improvement. I upload weekly. If you don’t want to miss a video, click here to subscribe.
Disclaimer: All of the information on this channel is for educational purposes and not intended to be specific/personal medical advice from me to you. Watching the videos or getting answers to comments/question, does not establish a doctor-patient relationship. If you have your own doctor, perhaps these videos can help prepare you for your discussion with your doctor.
Claim one week of free access to the MedCircle library for exclusive Live Classes like this one: e
When does stress cause forgetfulness and memory loss, and when is it mental illness? Triple board-certified neuropsychologist Dr. Judy Ho is one of the country's foremost experts in psychological and neurological testing. She understands better than most when stress leads to forgetfulness or memory loss and when someone should consider seeing a mental health professional.
The education doesn't end here. Discover more on stress, memory issues, Alzheimers, dementia, and other mental health symptoms most people miss with Dr. Judy Ho at the links below.
In this discussion, Dr. Judy and MedCircle host Kyle Kittleson answer...
- From the perspective as a neuropsychologist—when does “having a bad memory” become an actual mental health concern?
- What are the potential mental health causes? Dementia, Alzheimer's, anything else?
- Can someone have worse memory with anxiety or depression?
What are the signs it's time to look for mental health treatment?
And more.
Watch Dr. Judy's full series on...
Types of Dementia HERE: a
Adult ADHD HERE: d
Watch MedCircle Educator Dr. Dom Sportelli's full series on Alzheimer's disease and dementia HERE: 1
#Stress #Memory #MedCircle
*MedCircle is not a referral service and does not recommend, endorse, discourage, screen, or approve any providers, medical procedures, products, or services; nor does MedCircle provide medical advice of any kind. This information is not specific medical advice and does not replace information you receive from your healthcare provider. You must talk with your healthcare provider for complete information about your health and treatment options. Only your healthcare provider has the knowledge and training to provide advice that is right for you.
Disorganization causes a lot of frustration and wasted time looking for things. And it can frustrate the people around you. Here are 3 steps to keep up with your stuff – Place, Retrieve and Return. See my ADHD Skills playlist for more: /> The starting point for organization is making a place for everything. Even small things have a designated place. This can be a drawer for your pens, a container for your mail and a hook for your keys.
When you have organizational problems, the tendency is to want to keep things within reach. So you may have a lot of clutter lying about, but you feel you need it to look like that so you can keep up with things. Well when you are assigning your places, you do want to have the things you use most often in the most convenient place or within easy view. But the placement of things needs to be a little more intentional.
Once you decide where things should go, you have to commit to putting them back in their place right after you use them. So when you need something, you go retrieve it from it’s place, then you immediately return it when you’re done.
Want to know more about mental health and self-improvement? On this channel I discuss topics such as bipolar disorder, major depression, anxiety disorders, attention deficit disorder (ADHD), relationships and personal development/self-improvement. I upload weekly. If you don’t want to miss a video, click here to subscribe.
Disclaimer: All of the information on this channel is for educational purposes and not intended to be specific/personal medical advice from me to you. Watching the videos or getting answers to comments/question, does not establish a doctor-patient relationship. If you have your own doctor, perhaps these videos can help prepare you for your discussion with your doctor.
After quite a while, finally the updated version of my experience with Strattera and it´s result as an adult ADHD treatment.
I hope noone minds the upbeat vibe I chose for the video, as after all, discovering ADHD and having the ability to treat it, can be one of the biggest gifts you ever receive. It is such a relief to start thinking like other people, after being in the dark for decades.
Never use any kind of medication without PROPER reason and PROPER diagnosis, be it for physical problems or psychiatric ones!
Channels mentioned in the video:
Strattera experience - Geen SlachtofferMeer
/>
Quit Alcohol Coach - Simon Chapple
Q
Good habits are the key to success, but building them with ADHD can feel impossible – so here are 5 of my favorite EASY strategies that I’ve used to turn my life around and become more motivated, self-disciplined and confident than ever before.
FREE RESOURCES
ADHD Guides: NEW: 5 ADHD Motivation Mistakes You Must Avoid s NEW: ADHD 101 5-Day Program 1 AUDIENCE FAVORITE 10 Productivity Mistakes All ADHDers Make
Action Guides: Clarity Questionnaire + Life Purpose Tool s Atomic Habits c Willpower doesn’t work r
Personality isn’t permanentUltralearning g
MAKE ADHD SLOWER >SMASH Productivity Training E Course e >1:1 Coaching With Aron Croft >Free Interactive Event e
LET’S GET SOCIAL >Website: m >TikTok: d >FB Page: / >FB Group: 0 >Instagram: /
RECOMMENDED VIDEOS >MY STORY: Harvard to Minimum Wage >My experiences with Vyvanse and Concerta, Ritalin and Adderal c MY MISSION To spread awareness about nonhyperactive ADHD (what i call “Hidden ADHD”) in order to help those who are suffering. They should know what they can do to help. They should know they are not lazy, unmotivated, or willfully irresponsible. They should know that they have the potential to realize their full potential and live the life they desire.
Tips and Strategies about How to deal with the ADHD Chaos and Overwhelm.
Tara McGillicuddy is pleased to welcome Lynne Edris on ADHD Support Talk Radio. Lynne and Tara will discuss important topics related to Chaos, Overwhelm, and Adult ADD / ADHD.
This ADHD Podcast Episode firstaired on 11/6/14.
Register for a free ADHD webinar: m
ADHD Support Talk Radio is an award-winning podcast for adults with ADD / ADHD. Lynne Edris and Tara McGillicuddy, co-hosts, are joined by experts in Adult ADHD. They discuss important topics related to Adult ADD / ADHD. Dr. Edward Hallowell and Dr. Stephanie Sarkis are among the podcast guests. Dr. Ari Tuckman is Dr. Laurie Dupar, Terry Matlen, and Dr. Ari Tuckman are also present.
Tara McGillicuddy, the producer, owner and co-host of ADHD Support Talk Radio Podcast is Tara McGillicuddy. Tara can be reached for general questions and feedback regarding the podcast.
Lynne Edris hosts the ADHD Support Talk Radio podcast. Lynne Edris can be reached to give feedback on her podcasts or to interview you.
/
Past guests on the ADHD Expert Podcast include Alan Brown Ari Tuckman, More Attention Less Deficit Ariane Benefit Bonnie Mincu Charles Parker Dana Rayburn Debra Burdick Diane Dempster, Impact ADHD Diane O’Reill Edward Hallowell Eric Tivers, ADHD Rewired Geri Markel Jeff Copper, Attention Talk Jennifer Koretsky Jodi Sleeper-Triplett Kerri Richardson Laura Rolands Laurie Dupar, Coaching for ADHD Linda Hillger Linda Roggli, ADDiva Liz Lewis Lynne Edris Madelyn Griffith-Haynie Mark Bertin Melissa Orlov, ADHD Marriage Rick Green, Totally ADD Roberto Olivardia Sari Solden Sheri Hall Miller Stephanie Sarkis Terry Matlen Thomas E. Brown
(Visit: Social Anxiety Disorder can feel crippling, but as Dr. Murray Stein explains, there exists a variety of treatment options that can help someone suffering with Social Anxiety disorder feel comfortable in social settings. The whole show can be viewed at: Series: "The UC Wellbeing Channel" [Show ID: 31214]
Disorganization causes a lot of frustration and wasted time looking for things. It can also frustrate those around you. These are three steps to help you keep up with your stuff: Place, Retrieve, and Return. Check out my ADHD Skills playlist to see more. Organization starts with a place for everything. Even the smallest items have a place. It can be a drawer to store your pens, mail container or hook for your keys.
If you are having organizational issues, your natural instinct is to try to keep everything within reach. You may have lots of clutter, but you want it to be manageable. When you assign your places, it is important to place the items you use the most frequently in the most convenient location or view. However, you need to place things in a more deliberate manner.
After you’ve decided where you want things to go, you must commit to putting them back there when you are done using them. When you have a need for something, you first go to its place and then return it immediately after you are done.
You want to learn more about mental health, self-improvement and other topics? On this channel I discuss topics such as bipolar disorder, major depression, anxiety disorders, attention deficit disorder (ADHD), relationships and personal development/self-improvement. I upload weekly. Click here to subscribe if you don’t wish to miss a video.
Disclaimer: The information contained on this channel is intended for education purposes only and does not constitute specific or personal medical advice. The videos and the answers to questions/comments do not create a doctor-patient relationship. These videos may be helpful for you if you are a patient of your own doctor.
Check out my free webinar that will show you exactly how to reduce ADHD symptoms naturally -
Many parents of ADHD children are afraid to try "another"
It makes perfect sense. Many have tried so many ADHD treatments and none of them worked.
Others have tried medication. Some have tried medication. Others tried parenting techniques and supplements.
It can be difficult to parent a child with ADHD.
This is why I would like to speak directly with one of our parents about why she decided to give our program a try and what she feels now. You can listen to her story right now.
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