This is why, in my opinion, the Bullet Journal is the best planner for ADHD brains. I just started using mine and loved it so much I made a tutorial too:
The Bullet Journal Tutorial: E
Facebook: d Twitter: d Support us on Patreon: d
daily layout: e
/>
GREAT resource in general: /
Bullet Journal 101: /
Great article that explains bullet journals: /> Bullet Journal (Ryder Carroll’s): /
Pinspiration: />
YouTube bullet journal possibilities:
(beginner/intermediate): /> (advanced): /> “The Show Must Be Go” Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 0
Here is why, in my notion, the Bullet Journal is the wonderful planner for ADHD brains. I excellent began the utilization of mine and cherished it so well-known I made an academic too:
The Bullet Journal Tutorial: E
Facebook: d Twitter: d Give a enhance to us on Patreon: d
each day layout: of interest-and-time-management-pointers-for.html#more
(newbie/intermediate): /> (superior): /> “The Tell Must Be Traipse” Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed beneath Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 0
Thank you all so grand for looking at and I am hoping you really liked! Love, Fragment, Subscribe and flip on notifications for extra sigh material. CHECK out my Merch to imprint up for the ADHD ARMY!
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Citations for “The Problem with Masking ADHD & Autism (burnout)”: )”:
Hull, L., Petrides, K.V., Allison, C. et al. (2017). “Putting on my Best Normal”: Social camouflaging for adults with autism spectrum conditions. J Autism Dev Disord, 47(8), 2519-2534. 5
Sedgewick, F., Hull, L., & Ellis, H. (2021). Autism and Masking: Why and How People Do It and What It Can Do. Jessica Kingsley Publishers.
Miller, D., Rees, J., & Pearson, A. (2021). “Masking Is Living”: The Experiences of Adults with Autism and Nonautistic Disorders. Autism in Adulthood, 3(4), 330-338. 3
Listen as your host, Eric Tivers, and his guest Juliet discuss the intersectionality not just with ADHD but also as a woman and a mom who is on the Autism spectrum and recently diagnosed with PTSD. Juliet is currently in recovery. She has participated in several twelve-step programs and worked as a counselor for drug and alcohol abuse.
Juliet tells her story, and how it was for her as a young girl with autism spectrum disorder. Juliet talks about her childhood sexual abuse and how she didn't get help. The untreated trauma impacted her entire life. Juliet discusses her eating disorder and alcoholism.
Juliet talks about her experiences with twelve-step programs. She also discusses how addiction can be a symptom or a result of circumstances. Juliet also discusses how other issues can arise and how you need to deal with them all. Juliet discusses how she untangles sensory processing and Autism, as well as the trauma in her body. Juliet also discusses her speech inarticulation problems and how trauma triggers her brain's language function.
Juliet talks about her professional life, what she finds most interesting, and gives advice to anyone who is looking for help with ADHD or PTSD. You'll learn: [02: 51] Welcome to the show, Juliet! [03: 40] Juliet shares her story and what it was like to be a young girl on the Autism spectrum. [07: 03] Juliet talks about not wanting to talk about her sexual abuse and how it is left untreated affected her life. [08: 52] She speaks about her son being diagnosed as being on the Autism spectrum. [11: 19] Juliet says that going through the checklist with her son and how everything sounded familiar. [12: 16] What sparked you to go into recovery for the eating disorder and alcoholism? [15: 22] Juliet talks about a twelve-stop program she went into with eating disorders. [21: 38] Eric discusses addiction and the growing evidence that addiction is a symptom of circumstance. [24: 34] Juliet says the twelve-step program works if you stick around and do it from her experience. [28: 27] Eric talks about the efficacy rate for AA and other programs. [30: 35] Juliet believes that when you put things down, other things come up, so you have to learn to deal with the things that come up. [38: 33] Juliet explains how she sees the world in colors. [41: 26] Julie shares how she untangles the intersectionality between sensory processing with Autism and what's being held in the body because of trauma. [42: 44] Trauma triggers the brain's language section to go offline. [44: 29] How did you figure out that you have these speech inarticulation issues? [46: 01] Juliet shares what she is doing professionally. [50: 16] What is the coolest thing to you about having Autism and ADHD? [51: 39] Juliet gives some advice to anyone looking for help with ADHD, PTSD, or ASD. [53: 17] Thank you for being on the show! [54: 03] If you are a regular listener, consider becoming a patron by clicking on our Patreon tab at www.ADHDreWired.com
Link to last video on the terretorio de zaguates: /> Dogs can be wonderful for ADHD brains!
But a lot of these benefits depend on you having a good relationship with your dog, so make sure you choose one that’s right for you and your family. Do as much research ahead of time as possible and make sure you meet your new family member in person before you commit!
1
l
picking a puppy (VIDEO): /> picking a shelter dog (article): /
WARNING: There are many “registries” that are essentially scams. You do NOT need to register your emotional support animal, or have a vest or ID card for them. All you need is a letter from your doctor or therapist explaining why you need one.
For service animals, which autistic people often benefit from, you do not need a vest either, although many handlers choose to use one. What makes a service dog a service dog is the specialized training they go through to provide a specific task or tasks to assist with their handler’s disability and be able to behave in public places.
More on service dog scams: s
Right to Emotional Support Animals in “No Pet” Housing:
f
More on emotional support animals:
Link to Fair Housing Act: F
Laws in other countries: /
Canada (opinion piece, provides links): /
What’s The Difference Between a Service Dog, Therapy Dog, and an Emotional Support Animal? (VIDEO) /> More about service dogs: l
What NOT to do around service dogs (video by Drew Lynch): /> Find an assistance dog!
International: /
Canada: l
THE LIST OF STUDIES
Gadomski, A. M., Scribani, M. B., Krupa, N., Jenkins, P., Nagykaldi, Z., & Olson, A. L. (2015). Pet Dogs and Children’s Health: Opportunities for Chronic Disease Prevention?. Preventing Chronic Disease, 121-10. doi: 10.5888/pcd12.150204
Gadomski, A. M., Scribani, M. B., Krupa, N., & Jenkins, P. (2017). Pet dogs and child physical activity: the role of child-dog attachment. Pediatric Obesity, 12(5), e37-e40. doi: 10.1111/ijpo.12156
Martin, K. E., Wood, L., Christian, H., & Trapp, G. A. (2015). Not Just “A Walking the Dog”: Dog Walking and Pet Play and Their Association With Recommended Physical Activity Among Adolescents. American Journal Of Health Promotion, 29(6), 353-356. doi: 10.4278/ajhp.130522-ARB-262
Lundqvist, M., Carlsson, P., Sjödahl, R., Theodorsson, E., & Levin, L. (2017). Patient benefit of dog-assisted interventions in health care: a systematic review. BMC Complementary & Alternative Medicine, 171-12. doi: 10.1186/s12906-017-1844-7
Schuck, S. B., Emmerson, N. A., Fine, A. H., & Lakes, K. D. (2015). Canine-assisted therapy for children with ADHD: preliminary findings from the positive assertive cooperative kids study. Journal Of Attention Disorders, 19(2), 125-137. doi: 10.1177/1087054713502080
Sugawara, A., Masud, M. M., Yokoyama, A., Mizutani, W., Watanuki, S., Yanai, K., & … Tashiro, M. (2012). Effects of Presence of a Familiar Pet Dog on Regional Cerebral Activity in Healthy Volunteers: A Positron Emission Tomography Study. Anthrozoos, 25(1), 25-34.
Dogs in the workplace: /
Special thanks to Alex and Duckie for consulting and providing links and research on this video! Puppy kisses, mwah!
Music for “5 Ways Dogs Help ADHD Brains — in 360 Degrees!!!”:
“The Show Must Be Go”, “RetroFuture Clean”, “Happy Happy Game Show”, “Life of Riley”, “Future Gladiator”, “Daily Beetle” Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 /
Free public talk presented by Dr. Rami Nader, Registered Psychologist on October 19, 2017. The talk highlights the characteristics of various anxiety disorders and the mechanisms that underlie anxiety conditions. Dr. Nader reviews how avoidance, safety behaviors and beliefs about anxiety all maintain and perpetuate various anxiety disorders. For more information, visit www.raminader.com.
#Anxiety #CBT #AnxietyDisorders
Link to last video on the terretorio de zaguates: /> Dogs can be wonderful for ADHD brains!
But a lot of these benefits depend on you having a good relationship with your dog, so make sure you choose one that’s right for you and your family. Do as much research ahead of time as possible and make sure you meet your new family member in person before you commit!
1
l
picking a puppy (VIDEO): /> picking a shelter dog (article): /
WARNING: There are many “registries” that are essentially scams. You do NOT need to register your emotional support animal, or have a vest or ID card for them. All you need is a letter from your doctor or therapist explaining why you need one.
For service animals, which autistic people often benefit from, you do not need a vest either, although many handlers choose to use one. What makes a service dog a service dog is the specialized training they go through to provide a specific task or tasks to assist with their handler’s disability and be able to behave in public places.
More on service dog scams: s
Right to Emotional Support Animals in “No Pet” Housing:
f
More on emotional support animals:
Link to Fair Housing Act: F
Laws in other countries: /
Canada (opinion piece, provides links): /
What’s The Difference Between a Service Dog, Therapy Dog, and an Emotional Support Animal? (VIDEO) /> More about service dogs: l
What NOT to do around service dogs (video by Drew Lynch): /> Find an assistance dog!
International: /
Canada: l
THE LIST OF STUDIES
Gadomski, A. M., Scribani, M. B., Krupa, N., Jenkins, P., Nagykaldi, Z., & Olson, A. L. (2015). Pet Dogs and Children’s Health: Opportunities for Chronic Disease Prevention?. Preventing Chronic Disease, 121-10. doi: 10.5888/pcd12.150204
Gadomski, A. M., Scribani, M. B., Krupa, N., & Jenkins, P. (2017). Pet dogs and child physical activity: the role of child-dog attachment. Pediatric Obesity, 12(5), e37-e40. doi: 10.1111/ijpo.12156
Martin, K. E., Wood, L., Christian, H., & Trapp, G. A. (2015). Not Just “A Walking the Dog”: Dog Walking and Pet Play and Their Association With Recommended Physical Activity Among Adolescents. American Journal Of Health Promotion, 29(6), 353-356. doi: 10.4278/ajhp.130522-ARB-262
Lundqvist, M., Carlsson, P., Sjödahl, R., Theodorsson, E., & Levin, L. (2017). Patient benefit of dog-assisted interventions in health care: a systematic review. BMC Complementary & Alternative Medicine, 171-12. doi: 10.1186/s12906-017-1844-7
Schuck, S. B., Emmerson, N. A., Fine, A. H., & Lakes, K. D. (2015). Canine-assisted therapy for children with ADHD: preliminary findings from the positive assertive cooperative kids study. Journal Of Attention Disorders, 19(2), 125-137. doi: 10.1177/1087054713502080
Sugawara, A., Masud, M. M., Yokoyama, A., Mizutani, W., Watanuki, S., Yanai, K., & … Tashiro, M. (2012). Effects of Presence of a Familiar Pet Dog on Regional Cerebral Activity in Healthy Volunteers: A Positron Emission Tomography Study. Anthrozoos, 25(1), 25-34.
Dogs in the workplace: /
Special thanks to Alex and Duckie for consulting and providing links and research on this video! Puppy kisses, mwah!
Music for “5 Ways Dogs Help ADHD Brains — in 360 Degrees!!!”:
“The Show Must Be Go”, “RetroFuture Clean”, “Happy Happy Game Show”, “Life of Riley”, “Future Gladiator”, “Daily Beetle” Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 /
*CORRECTION NOTICEAt 1: 15 I noted that in 1960 it was reported a racemic mixture of amphetamine could be used to control ADHD symptoms. However, I stated that it was approved by FDA for treatment of ADHD in 1996.. The treatment of ADHD in 1996. was approved by the FDA. However, it was approved in a 3:1 ratio between the d- and l-isomers (as I explain at 3 15 in this video), and not the racemic mixture in the 1960 research.
A brief overview of Metabolism of Lisdexamfetamine, (Vyvanse), and other pertinent information provided by a classmate (give him credit for finding all of the sources). ALL information presented was acquired from recently published (2010-2014) PRIMARY scientific journal articles, which are cited at the end of the video. The articles used were/were, to the best of our knowledge/knowledge, the most current and advanced articles available on the metabolism Lisdexamfetamine. Feel free to comment below if you have any questions, feel that something is unclear, missed something, or if you feel we misunderstood something. Youtube is a place I frequent often, so i will make every effort to reply to you quickly. A thumbs up for our video is always appreciated!
It’s been a year since William Curb started the Hacking Your ADHD podcast and we’re celebrating. Correction: In true ADHD style, it has been a year + 3 months or so. Either way, having reached this milestone is huge and we are celebrating.
Creating and sustaining a podcast is a lesson in discipline for ANY podcaster but even more so for someone who has also been diagnosed with ADHD. Having set systems definitely helps but there are so many new facets of the disorder that you’ll face as you try to keep a steady schedule that it’s almost like learning a whole new tool.
William takes the time to script his podcast so he keeps them fairly short and on task, but doing this means that he occasionally misses production dates. This is perfectly fine because he has kept on going regardless.
Listen as we chat about when automation helps (and when it doesn’t), what the future looks like for Hacking Your ADHD, and how having the podcast has helped him to address various ADHD symptoms. He’s also sharing a bit about how he hacks his ADHD and how he’s altering those hacks for his 5-year old daughter. In true Hacking Your ADHD fashion, we end this one with an amazing dad joke courtesy of William’s very large “dad joke library.” Listen in to hear it all.
You’ll learn: [02: 08] Welcome to ADHD reWired, William Curb. [04: 17] William shares the learning process he has gone through as he works on his Podcast. [06: 26] How ADHD makes podcast production challenging. [09: 16] Quick thoughts on automation and creating systems. [12: 31] Why using what we have is sometimes harder than just buying more. [16: 27] Has William considered writing a book? [22: 49] What does the future look like for Hacking Your ADHD? [26: 29] How has he been doing with letting go of perfectionistic tendencies? [29: 02] Has listening to himself helped with his speech? [31: 18] Learn more about how his scripts have evolved over time. [35: 51] What kinds of things would he like to try out with the podcast? [43: 56] William shares ways he hacks his ADHD. [48: 11] How timers have helped him manage his time and productivity. [53: 01] It doesn’t matter if someone else is teaching the same thing. Learn why? [57: 22] Why his ADHD network is partially responsible for the success of the podcast. [59: 04] A quick dad joke to make your day. [1: 00: 22] If you are a regular listener, consider becoming a patron by clicking on our Patreon tab at www.ADHDreWired.com Will’s site is here: Hacking Your ADHD
If you want to check out The Great Courses Plus, go to to start your free trial today.
My team sent me ADHD related memes to react to. I’ve never done this kind of content before, but let me know your thoughts in the comments down below.
Support us on Patreon: d Twitter: d Instagram: / Facebook: d
WE WROTE A SONG!! Get the “The Fish Song” on… …iTunes: s …Google Music: p …Amazon: n
Music for “Reacting to ADHD Memes!” “The Show Must Be Go”, “Life of Riley” Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 /
https://medbusiness.net/reacting-to-adhd-memes/
This gentle, healing, autogenic guided meditation to reduce Panic, anxiety and worry, utilises a method that has been successfully used for many decades. This will allow you to relax and learn how to help you get rid of anxiety, panic, and worry using very specific affirmations.
Listen to the guided meditation and follow the instructions. This autogenic meditation is easy to understand and suitable for everyone.
Subscribe to our channel. It's free! Every week, NEW VIDEOS!
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HONEST GUYS
You can view our high-quality Guided Meditations videos on YouTube. These meditations have been created since 2009..
Meditations were created with one goal in mind: to help people. Each meditation is made with genuine love and care for the people who use it. We have also needed the help that our meditations offer.
Our philosophy is to be inclusive and neutral. We don't have any religious affiliations, and we try to make meditations accessible for all. We welcome feedback and suggestions, and we actively engage with subscribers via our Facebook page.
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Credits for music:
Christopher Lloyd Clarke, "The Meadow Wakes" and "Celestial Light". m
(By Golden Pond) Artist: John Herberman
Composer: John Rutman Herberman (SOCAN)
Publisher: Ceola Music Publishing, SOCAN )
Thank you to Sunsama for sponsoring this video! To try it out – use the link:
Masking is something those of us with ADHD do a lot, and usually without even realizing it, but what exactly is the problem with masking our ADHD and Autism?
Support us on Patreon: d
Check out our website: m
Follow us on all the things: Twitter: d TikTok: d Instagram: / Facebook: d
Citations for “The Problem with Masking ADHD and Autism (burnout, etc.)”:
Hull, L., Petrides, K.V., Allison, C. et al. (2017). “Putting on My Best Normal”: Social Camouflaging in Adults with Autism Spectrum Conditions. J Autism Dev Disord, 47(8), 2519–2534. 5
Sedgewick, F., Hull, L., & Ellis, H. (2021). Autism and Masking: How and Why People Do It, and the Impact It Can Have. Jessica Kingsley Publishers.
Miller, D., Rees, J., & Pearson, A. (2021). “Masking Is Life”: Experiences of Masking in Autistic and Nonautistic Adults. Autism in Adulthood, 3(4), 330-338. 3
Thank you to Sunsama for sponsoring this video! To try it out – use the link:
Masking is something those of us with ADHD do a lot, and usually without even realizing it, but what exactly is the problem with masking our ADHD and Autism?
Support us on Patreon: d
Check out our website: m
Follow us on all the things: Twitter: d TikTok: d Instagram: / Facebook: d
Citations for “The Problem with Masking ADHD and Autism (burnout, etc.)”:
Hull, L., Petrides, K.V., Allison, C. et al. (2017). “Putting on My Best Normal”: Social Camouflaging in Adults with Autism Spectrum Conditions. J Autism Dev Disord, 47(8), 2519–2534. 5
Sedgewick, F., Hull, L., & Ellis, H. (2021). Autism and Masking: How and Why People Do It, and the Impact It Can Have. Jessica Kingsley Publishers.
Miller, D., Rees, J., & Pearson, A. (2021). “Masking Is Life”: Experiences of Masking in Autistic and Nonautistic Adults. Autism in Adulthood, 3(4), 330-338. 3
Thank you to Hero’s Journal for sponsoring today’s video! Go to and use code “howtoadhd” to try it out yourself.
Support us on Patreon: d
Check out our website: m
Follow us on all the things: Twitter: d TikTok: d Instagram: / Facebook: d
Our Merch Shop: m
Resource Links for “Why ADHD Brains Are (OH LOOK BALLOON!) Impulsive: /
Citations:
ADHD-related impairment can arise from a core deficit in response inhibition Barkley, R. A. (1997). Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder, self- regulation, and time: Toward a more comprehensive theory. Journal of Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics, 18, 271–279.
A meta-analysis of neuroimaging studies found consistent underactivation in frontostriatal circuit among those with ADHD durings tasks require response inhibition Dickstein, S. G., Bannon, K., Castellanos, F. X., & Milham, M. P. (2006). The neural correlates of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder: An ALE meta-analysis. Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry and Allied Disciplines, 47, 1051–1062.
Research Provided By: Farah Mahmud & Dr. Patrick LaCount
I wasn't sure if I was going to share this because it's very raw and personal, but I decided it's important to. If you resonate, comment. Share. Let's let others with ADHD know they're not alone in this struggle and help mental health professionals understand what we go through. Let's make some change.
WE WROTE A SONG!!
Get the “The Fish Song” on...
...iTunes: s
...Google Music: p
...Amazon: n
Music for "How ADHD Treatment Is Not ADHD Friendly:"
"The Show Must Be Go”
Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
/
Thank you to Hero’s Journal for sponsoring today’s video! Go to and use code “howtoadhd” to try it out yourself.
Support us on Patreon: d
Check out our website: m
Follow us on all the things: Twitter: d TikTok: d Instagram: / Facebook: d
Our Merch Shop: m
Resource Links for “Why ADHD Brains Are (OH LOOK BALLOON!) Impulsive: /
Citations:
ADHD-related impairment can arise from a core deficit in response inhibition Barkley, R. A. (1997). Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder, self- regulation, and time: Toward a more comprehensive theory. Journal of Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics, 18, 271–279.
A meta-analysis of neuroimaging studies found consistent underactivation in frontostriatal circuit among those with ADHD durings tasks require response inhibition Dickstein, S. G., Bannon, K., Castellanos, F. X., & Milham, M. P. (2006). The neural correlates of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder: An ALE meta-analysis. Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry and Allied Disciplines, 47, 1051–1062.
Research Provided By: Farah Mahmud & Dr. Patrick LaCount
UK Brains — this episode is just for you! I hear from so many of you who are frustrated with how long it takes to get an ADHD diagnosis in the UK and how misunderstood it is. Michelle Beckett of the new charity ADHD Action is fighting hard to change that!
Sign the petition! 1
ADHD Action: g n
Michelle Beckett speaking to Parliament: e
Share this TED talk to improve ADHD understanding! /> Facebook: d Twitter: d Support us on Patreon: d
“The Show Must Be Go” Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 /
This video is going to be all about symptoms of ADD/ADHD that aren’t talked about. I really hope you guys enjoy this video! As always if there are any videos you would like to see me do, feel free to leave a comment and I will try my best to do them for you guys! I love you all, stay safe!!
UK Brains — this episode is just for you! I hear from so many of you who are frustrated with how long it takes to get an ADHD diagnosis in the UK and how misunderstood it is. Michelle Beckett of the new charity ADHD Action is fighting hard to change that!
Sign the petition! 1
ADHD Action: g n
Michelle Beckett speaking to Parliament: e
Share this TED talk to improve ADHD understanding! /> Facebook: d Twitter: d Support us on Patreon: d
“The Show Must Be Go” Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 /
Watch more How to Understand Child Psychology videos: y
For many families medication is a necessary option to treat the symptoms of ADHD. In this instance, you would contact your pediatrician, your child's psychologist or your pediatric neurologist to help abate some of the symptoms of ADHD. It's really important to sit down with this professional and ask questions about positive outcome, about potential side effects and how well your child can tolerate these medications. Typically for ADHD, the medications of choice are stimulant medications and non-stimulant medications. Some of the more common stimulant medications include Ritalin, and Dexadrine, and Adderal, or Focalin or Vyvanse. And some of these are long lasting long acting medications and some are very short acting. Often, your medical doctor will use some of these medications in combination to best help your child. Sometimes children can't tolerate the side effects of the stimulant medications, so your medical professional may suggest something that's a non-stimulant. Stratera is a popular brand of medication. One thing that I always tell parents that's very important, if you're trying medication with your child, stay in very close contact with your medical doctor. And make sure if there are any changes in your child's behavior or symptoms, that you immediately let them know. Also, teachers and other adults that are working with your child are very good sources of information to let you know whether your child's symptoms have actually improved or if there are some other issues that need to be addressed. While there are many medication options to treat ADHD, it's really important that parents consider what we've said here and discuss the treatment strategies with their medical doctor.
Thank you to Hero’s Journal for sponsoring today’s video! Go to and use code “howtoadhd” to try it out yourself.
Support us on Patreon: d
Check out our website: m
Follow us on all the things: Twitter: d TikTok: d Instagram: / Facebook: d
Our Merch Shop: m
Resource Links for “Why ADHD Brains Are (OH LOOK BALLOON!) Impulsive: /
Citations:
ADHD-related impairment can arise from a core deficit in response inhibition Barkley, R. A. (1997). Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder, self- regulation, and time: Toward a more comprehensive theory. Journal of Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics, 18, 271–279.
A meta-analysis of neuroimaging studies found consistent underactivation in frontostriatal circuit among those with ADHD durings tasks require response inhibition Dickstein, S. G., Bannon, K., Castellanos, F. X., & Milham, M. P. (2006). The neural correlates of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder: An ALE meta-analysis. Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry and Allied Disciplines, 47, 1051–1062.
Research Provided By: Farah Mahmud & Dr. Patrick LaCount
Dr Stephen Humphries of Harley Therapy discusses ADHD, including symptoms, effects on particular areas of the brain, different treatments, and medication successes ( .
ADHD or Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder, is a neuro development disorder that more commonly presents in childhood, but can and does persist into adulthood.
Dr Stephen Humphries FRC Psych is a Consultant Psychiatrist at Harley Therapy ( Harley Street in London. In this video he talks about how ADHD is diagnosed - by Clinical interview and specialist Psychometric testing.
Although less widely diagnosed in adults in the UK than it is in the US or Canada, ADHD is a relatively common condition. Common symptoms can be anxiety, lack of confidence or depression, but standard treatments for these conditions can just make ADHD worse.
In our other videos, Dr Humphries discusses what kind of treatments are available for adult ADHD and how medication, in particular, can be spectacularly successful.
Dr Humphries can usually see a new patient within a week of a referral with the assessment available within 10 days of the appointment. However there is no obligation to follow up with the treatment. So to book an assessment, contact today.
To understand more about Dr Humphries and his work at Harley Therapy, see this video interview ( ).
Subscribe to our channel and ensure you don't miss future videos with a wealth of information.
It’s been a year since William Curb started the Hacking Your ADHD podcast and we’re celebrating. Correction: In true ADHD style, it has been a year + 3 months or so. Either way, having reached this milestone is huge and we are celebrating.
Creating and sustaining a podcast is a lesson in discipline for ANY podcaster but even more so for someone who has also been diagnosed with ADHD. Having set systems definitely helps but there are so many new facets of the disorder that you’ll face as you try to keep a steady schedule that it’s almost like learning a whole new tool.
William takes the time to script his podcast so he keeps them fairly short and on task, but doing this means that he occasionally misses production dates. This is perfectly fine because he has kept on going regardless.
Listen as we chat about when automation helps (and when it doesn’t), what the future looks like for Hacking Your ADHD, and how having the podcast has helped him to address various ADHD symptoms. He’s also sharing a bit about how he hacks his ADHD and how he’s altering those hacks for his 5-year old daughter. In true Hacking Your ADHD fashion, we end this one with an amazing dad joke courtesy of William’s very large “dad joke library.” Listen in to hear it all.
You’ll learn: [02:08] Welcome to ADHD reWired, William Curb. [04:17] William shares the learning process he has gone through as he works on his Podcast. [06:26] How ADHD makes podcast production challenging. [09:16] Quick thoughts on automation and creating systems. [12:31] Why using what we have is sometimes harder than just buying more. [16:27] Has William considered writing a book? [22:49] What does the future look like for Hacking Your ADHD? [26:29] How has he been doing with letting go of perfectionistic tendencies? [29:02] Has listening to himself helped with his speech? [31:18] Learn more about how his scripts have evolved over time. [35:51] What kinds of things would he like to try out with the podcast? [43:56] William shares ways he hacks his ADHD. [48:11] How timers have helped him manage his time and productivity. [53:01] It doesn’t matter if someone else is teaching the same thing. Learn why? [57:22] Why his ADHD network is partially responsible for the success of the podcast. [59:04] A quick dad joke to make your day. [1:00:22] If you are a regular listener, consider becoming a patron by clicking on our Patreon tab at www.ADHDreWired.com Will’s site is here: Hacking Your ADHD
Tudo sobre a Familia Tagarela AUTISMO e TDAH aqui: Medicamento para TDAH (transtorno de deficit de atencao e hiperatividade) e ANSIEDADE - Ritalina Concerta Venvanse Etc - Dra Ellen Manfrim, neuropediatra, responde no nosso encontro AO VIVO.
No nosso encontro de hoje, Dra Ellen Manfrim, uma neuropediatra muito conhecida e conceituada nos grupos de pais de criancas autistas, responde ao vivo algumas duvidas dos seguidores. Nesse video ela responde as seguintes perguntas:
1) Como e a combinacao de medicamentos p/ autistas c/ TDAH?
2) Efeitos colaterais das medicacoes para TDAH.
3) Efeitos colaterais das medicacoes para ansiedade.
4) Medicacao Exodus.
5) Ritalina para TDAH ate quando usar?
Ao responder essas perguntas, a Dra Ellen fala dos efeitos colaterais da Ritalina e de outros medicamentos para TDAH. Ela comenta sobre todos os remedios que existem para TDAH, como Ritalina LA, Concerta, Venvanse, Strattera, Medato etc. Ela tambem fala sobre medicacoes para ansiedade, ja que, como a mesma diz: ter TDAH, ser autista nivel 1 de suporte e ter ansiedade e um "combo" bem comum de se ver.
Foi pensando em tirar essas e outras duvidas que convidamos a Dr Ellen Manfrim, da Clinica Integrar (somos Integrar) para responder as perguntas de pais e maes de autistas e de criancas com TDAH. Ainda assim ficou alguma duvidas? Nao tem problema! Deixe a sua pergunta nos comentario, ou de um pulinho nas redes sociais da Dr Ellen - ela, alem de um amor de pessoa, e super solicita e atenciosa!
IG da Dr Ellen:
a
IG da Clinica Integrar: r
Voce ja assistiu e gostou do video? Entao deixa a sua curtida nele e me acompanha nas redes sociais e a Bio da familia:
Bio (landpage da Familia) a
Youtube: a
Instagram: /
TikTok: /
Facebook: g
Pinterest: /
Twitter: a
E nao se esqueca de se inscrever no canal do Youtube.
Para receber aviso de videos novos, ative o alerta de notificacoes (clicando no sininho).
Bjs, Thata e Rafa.
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Todos os direitos reservados - Mamae Tagarela / Familia Tagarela
Proibida copia ou reproducao sem autorizacao do autor.
Royalty-Free Music from Bensound ansiedade medato concerta venvanse strattera tratamento tdah efeitos colaterais ritalina efeitos colaterais concerta efetos colaterais venvanse transtorno de deficit de atencao e hiperatividade transtorno de ansiedade
00: 00 Introducao
00: 01 No encontro com a Dra Ellen Manfrim, neuropediatra, ela responde algumas duvidas dos seguidores.
00: 26 Primeira Pergunta: Como e a combinacao de medicamentos p/ autistas c/ TDAH?
06: 36 Segunda Pergunta: Efeitos colaterais das medicacoes para TDAH
08: 06 Terceira Pergunta: Efeitos colaterais das medicacoes para ansiedade
10: 10 Quarta Pergunta: Medicacao Exodus.
11: 56 Quinta Pergunta: Ritalina para TDAH ate quando usar?
Citations for “The Problem with Masking ADHD & Autism (burnout)”: )”:
Hull, L., Petrides, K.V., Allison, C. et al. (2017). “Putting on my Best Normal”: Social camouflaging for adults with autism spectrum conditions. J Autism Dev Disord, 47(8), 2519-2534. 5
Sedgewick, F., Hull, L., & Ellis, H. (2021). Autism and Masking: Why and How People Do It and What It Can Do. Jessica Kingsley Publishers.
Miller, D., Rees, J., & Pearson, A. (2021). “Masking Is Living”: The Experiences of Adults with Autism and Nonautis. Autism in Adulthood, 3(4), 330-338. 3
The next episode (Ep.5) is coming soon! "Was that something I said?" I remember when a friend would introduce me with their friends. Conversations are lively, people are laughing, and then suddenly, I feel a sharp elbow hit me in the ribs or get serious side-eyes from said-friend. I broke the rules of small-talk by "getting to the point". It's fine to be direct and hate polite small talk. You don't have to go into someone else's head or heart when you can simply take the express way. Right? Right?? Yes, it's true that you can meet your own needs and also help someone else. What if your radar isn't able to tell you when your foot is in front of your mouth? You might not be able to pick up social cues until you are scolded by "friends" about how rude and too familiar you are with strangers. You are so "off-putting". Each quote you have just read is an insult/correction from anyone, from family members to best buddies. And, former best friends. The truth is that your directness isn't your problem. It's the other people's judgments and narrow view of "normal" social behaviour. Normal is people who do not have ADHD, Asperger's, or other neurodiverse wiring. "Normal" means people who can "boldly", be direct, "boldly", state our intentions, and "boldly," announce their entrance to the room. Miss Manners doesn't see anything unusual about the way we interact. "Bold" is a polite way to say "there's something wrong" or "that wasn't right" or any other insult that can make us doubt our abilities and cause us to lose faith. Can you see it? This is another brick we add to our wall to make us feel less awkward around others who are eager to judge us for being...uniquely awkwardly us.
