On this unique episode we bear an very good time the 3rd anniversary of 9b9t with newfags getting roasted left and pleasing, but to be pleasing these guys attain the job for us extra customarily than now not. A enormous return and a itsy-bitsy farewell also show up, all while jj does jj things and mormons pray the ecstatic away while hunting for stuff to whinge about. You have to certainly tune in subsequent time for extra memoir news about 9b9t!
CREDITS Script: FraazT0 and Conan_mc Flowing text: FraazT0 and Jot_ Making improvements to and animation: FraazT0
No itsy-bitsy player became mistreated for the duration of the realization of this video. Okay, perchance iSlime, but to be pleasing it is now not equivalent to you realize who that is.
Dr Jamie Lewis explores the need to change perceptions towards psychiatry and reduce the stigma associated with mental health conditions.
ABOUT NCMH
The National Centre for Mental Health is trying to understand the causes of mental disorders such as bipolar disorder, schizophrenia and ADHD.
The NCMH is composed of researchers from Cardiff University, Swansea University, and Bangor Universities. It is funded by Health and Care Research Wales.
Our mission is to improve the lives of people with mental health problems. We support and conduct mental health research and raise awareness about mental health issues.
Have you ever asked yourself, ‘what’s wrong with me?’ Listen, as your host Eric and his guest Stacey Machelle discuss the challenges she faced in her career and personal life. Stacey talks about her diagnosis with ADD many years ago, and how her prayers and Ted Bundy led her to help.
Stacey is a journalist by training and profession turned actor and stand up comedian. She works as a warm-up comic on A Little Late With Lilly Singh, the late-night talk show on NBC, and she has about a dozen other side hustles. Stacey wanted to come on the show to talk about educating black women who are undiagnosed and untreated.
Listen as Stacey shares her story and how she was diagnosed with ADD over twenty years ago and prescribed Ritalin. Still, since she saw no difference, and decided she didn’t have it and forgot about it. Years later, when she was watching a Ted Bundy documentary, she heard what people said about him and thought hmmm.
Stacey discusses what happened when she disclosed her ADHD to her family and how it has gone a long way to healing the relationship she has with her mother. With her diagnosis, her mother and brother are looking at the possibility of also having ADHD, being very supportive, and learning all they can learn about ADHD.
Listen as Stacy shares, wanting to get the message of ADHD out to the African American community because they will usually suffer in silence, put their head down and not tell anyone. Her message is you don’t have to be silent any longer, talk about your mental health, and get help. She is using her platform as a comedian to raise awareness and put a face to ADHD.
You’ll learn:
[03: 02] Stacey, glad you are here! [03: 12] Stacey shares her background and when she found that she was having challenges that others were not. [05: 59] Stacey speaks about a therapist asking her if she thought she may have ADD. [08: 55] Stacey shares that when she was working at the news stations she was fired and almost fired from many jobs. [10: 48] What did you tell yourself when you had so many challenges in your careers? [12: 58] Stacey talks about her therapist not knowing anything about ADHD. [16: 43] Stacey shares a story of how she prayed for tools and the way her prayer was answered. [19: 27] Stacey discusses Ted Bundy and how she googled her symptoms because she thought she might be a psychopath. [26: 30] What was the response when you shared your ADHD with your family? [27: 51] Stacey shares what happened when she disclosed her condition to a friend of many years. [30: 47] Eric shares one of his favorite quotes from Brené Brown. [32: 33] Stacey shares that her grandparents raised her. [33: 49] Stacey discusses what happened when she told her mother. [37: 23] Has your family been supportive of you and your diagnosis? [41: 30] Stacey speaks about getting information to African American women and showing them the face of ADHD. [43: 42] Stacey feels like nobody in the African American community will discuss mental health issues. [46: 02] Stacey shares that her grandparents’ generation didn’t talk about their problems, but she is sure her grandfather had ADHD. [47: 58] Stacey discusses going through a divorce and how her mother reacted when she set up a go fund me page. [51: 30] She chats about being unmedicated for the last few days because she ran out of her medication. [53: 04] Would you consider reaching out to your church to see if you could talk to the congregation about ADHD? [53: 18] Stacey speaks about starting a YouTube channel and using sketch comedy to address symptoms. [54: 55] What advice do you want to leave the listeners? [57: 42] When you are doing something that is purpose-driven and for others and changing people’s lives, you get taken care of. [59: 10] Stacey, thank you so much for coming on and sharing your story! [1: 00: 26] If you are a regular listener, consider becoming a patron and on our Patreon at www.ADHDreWired.com
This video series covers ADHD treatment, ADHD medication for children, ADHD medication side effects, and ADHD treatment without medication.
In this video, we cover behavioral therapy, ADHD therapy activities, counseling, parent-training, cognitive behavioral therapy, and child behavioral therapy techniques.
We share more information about what is ADHD in children, how to find a child behavioral therapist near me, create an attention deficit disorder planner, and other ADHD treatment for children.
If you're looking for a child behavioral therapist, help with ADHD behavioral therapy, or cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) watch this video.
Specifically, we cover exactly how official and authoritative resources of experts, like:
- the Mayo Clinic
- The National Institute of Mental Health or (NIMH)
- The Child Mind Institute
- Children and Adults with Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (CHADD)
- WebMD
- and the American Psychiatric Association
recommend ADHD treatment for children and adults using behavioral therapies to treat ADHD symptoms.
---
These are the exact same resources, Dan Kramarsky,
a school administrator for over 30 years and the lead instructor for our upcoming course on: how to help parents handle the transition to middle school, for their kids with ADHD (more information on our course here:
has used to treat his own ADHD, AND that of his daughter, who is now a successful university student.
---
The whole series will cover 4 standard treatments for ADHD in children including:
ADHD medication: like stimulants, other medications, and how to give medications safely (this video)
Behavior therapy: like social skills training and parent skills training
Counseling: like psychotherapy, family therapy, and lifestyle / home remedies
and Education Services: like school programs, individualized education programs (IEPs), and 504 plans
___
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DOWNLOAD OUR EXPERT-CURATED LIST OF RESOURCES
Sign-up for the ADHD Summit and we'll send you our expert-curated list of ADHD resources including:
- General ADHD resources that every caregiver should have
- and ADHD resources specific to school accommodations and education services
VISIT:
LEARN MORE ABOUT OUR SUMMIT & COURSE ON HELPING PARENTS OF KIDS WITH ADHD
This short preview cannot possibly address all concerns about the topics covered in our summit & course on parenting, educating, and treating children with ADHD.
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Have you ever asked yourself, ‘what’s wrong with me?’ Listen, as your host Eric and his guest Stacey Machelle discuss the challenges she faced in her career and personal life. Stacey talks about her diagnosis with ADD many years ago, and how her prayers and Ted Bundy led her to help.
Stacey is a journalist by training and profession turned actor and stand up comedian. She works as a warm-up comic on A Little Late With Lilly Singh, the late-night talk show on NBC, and she has about a dozen other side hustles. Stacey wanted to come on the show to talk about educating black women who are undiagnosed and untreated.
Listen as Stacey shares her story and how she was diagnosed with ADD over twenty years ago and prescribed Ritalin. Still, since she saw no difference, and decided she didn’t have it and forgot about it. Years later, when she was watching a Ted Bundy documentary, she heard what people said about him and thought hmmm.
Stacey discusses what happened when she disclosed her ADHD to her family and how it has gone a long way to healing the relationship she has with her mother. With her diagnosis, her mother and brother are looking at the possibility of also having ADHD, being very supportive, and learning all they can learn about ADHD.
Listen as Stacy shares, wanting to get the message of ADHD out to the African American community because they will usually suffer in silence, put their head down and not tell anyone. Her message is you don’t have to be silent any longer, talk about your mental health, and get help. She is using her platform as a comedian to raise awareness and put a face to ADHD.
You’ll learn:
[03: 02] Stacey, glad you are here! [03: 12] Stacey shares her background and when she found that she was having challenges that others were not. [05: 59] Stacey speaks about a therapist asking her if she thought she may have ADD. [08: 55] Stacey shares that when she was working at the news stations she was fired and almost fired from many jobs. [10: 48] What did you tell yourself when you had so many challenges in your careers? [12: 58] Stacey talks about her therapist not knowing anything about ADHD. [16: 43] Stacey shares a story of how she prayed for tools and the way her prayer was answered. [19: 27] Stacey discusses Ted Bundy and how she googled her symptoms because she thought she might be a psychopath. [26: 30] What was the response when you shared your ADHD with your family? [27: 51] Stacey shares what happened when she disclosed her condition to a friend of many years. [30: 47] Eric shares one of his favorite quotes from Brené Brown. [32: 33] Stacey shares that her grandparents raised her. [33: 49] Stacey discusses what happened when she told her mother. [37: 23] Has your family been supportive of you and your diagnosis? [41: 30] Stacey speaks about getting information to African American women and showing them the face of ADHD. [43: 42] Stacey feels like nobody in the African American community will discuss mental health issues. [46: 02] Stacey shares that her grandparents’ generation didn’t talk about their problems, but she is sure her grandfather had ADHD. [47: 58] Stacey discusses going through a divorce and how her mother reacted when she set up a go fund me page. [51: 30] She chats about being unmedicated for the last few days because she ran out of her medication. [53: 04] Would you consider reaching out to your church to see if you could talk to the congregation about ADHD? [53: 18] Stacey speaks about starting a YouTube channel and using sketch comedy to address symptoms. [54: 55] What advice do you want to leave the listeners? [57: 42] When you are doing something that is purpose-driven and for others and changing people’s lives, you get taken care of. [59: 10] Stacey, thank you so much for coming on and sharing your story! [1: 00: 26] If you are a regular listener, consider becoming a patron and on our Patreon at www.ADHDreWired.com
What is social anxiety disorder? How is anxiety different from social anxiety disorder?
This video shares useful information to help you identify social anxiety disorder symptoms. Some symptoms of social anxiety disorder include:
Excessive sweating
Nausea
Trembling
Fast heartbeat
Blushing
Feeling that your mind has gone blank
A feeling of dread when having to talk to people
A common social anxiety disorder treatment is meditation. You can use meditation as a way to remain calm before engaging in social activities. To learn more about generalised anxiety disorder and how to overcome social anxiety, visit: y
IMPORTANT: People who suffer from social anxiety disorder may also suffer from other mental health issues such as depression and generalised anxiety disorder (GAD).
If you think you have suffered from anxiety attacks or social anxiety disorder, you can get a diagnosis by booking an appointment with a GP at .
Make sure to SUBSCRIBE and leave a LIKE and COMMENT if this video helped you or if you have helpful remedies to share!
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Have you ever asked yourself, ‘what’s wrong with me?’ Eric and Stacey Machelle, your host, discuss the difficulties she faced in both her professional and personal lives. Stacey discusses her diagnosis of ADD years ago and how Ted Bundy and her prayers led her to help.
Stacey is a journalist by profession and a stand-up comedian. As a warm-up comedian on A Little Late With Lilly Singh (late-night talk show on NBC), and a few other side hustles, she works. Stacey wanted the opportunity to speak on behalf of black women who have not been diagnosed and are still untreated.
Stacey tells her story about how she was diagnosed over twenty years ago with ADD and prescribed Ritalin. She didn’t notice any difference and decided that she didn’t need it. She listened to what others had to say about Ted Bundy years later while watching a Ted Bundy documentary and decided that she didn’t have it.
Stacey talks about what happened to her ADHD when she revealed it to her family. It has helped her heal her relationship with her mother. Her diagnosis has led her brother and mother to consider the possibility of ADHD and are supportive and eager to learn more about ADHD.
Stacy shares her desire to spread the message about ADHD to African Americans. They will often suffer in silence and put their heads down, not telling anyone. Stacy’s message is that you don’t have to remain silent anymore. Talk about your mental health and get help. Her comedy platform is helping her raise awareness about ADHD.
You’ll learn:
[03:02] Stacey. Glad you’re here! [03:12] Stacey talks about her life and how she discovered that she was facing challenges that others weren’t. [05:59] Stacey talks about a therapist asking if she suspected she might have ADD. [08:55] Stacey relates how she was almost fired from her job at one of the news stations while she was working. [10:48] How did you cope with so many obstacles in your career? [12:58] Stacey discusses how her therapist didn’t know anything about ADHD. [16:43] Stacey tells a story about how she prayed and how her prayers were answered. [19:27] Stacey talks about Ted Bundy. She also discusses how she Googled her symptoms to see if she was a psychopath. [26:30] How did your family respond to your ADHD? [27:51] Stacey reveals what happened to her when she revealed her condition to a long-time friend. [30:47] Eric shares a favorite quote from Brene Brown. [32:33] Stacey reveals that her grandparents raised them. [33:49] Stacey explains what happened to her when she told her mother. [37:23] Have your family members been supportive of your diagnosis and your treatment? [41:30] Stacey talks about giving information to African American women, and showing them ADHD. [43:42] Stacey believes that no one in the African American community is willing to discuss mental health issues. [46:02] Stacey reveals that while her grandparents didn’t discuss their problems, her grandfather was diagnosed with ADHD. [47:58] Stacey talks about going through divorce and her mother’s reaction when she created a fund me page. [51:30] She chats about being unmedicated for the last few days because she ran out of her medication. [53:04] Would you consider reaching out to your church to see if you could talk to the congregation about ADHD? [53:18] Stacey speaks about starting a YouTube channel and using sketch comedy to address symptoms. [54:55] What advice do you want to leave the listeners? [57:42] When you are doing something that is purpose-driven and for others and changing people’s lives, you get taken care of. [59:10] Stacey, thank you so much for coming on and sharing your story! [1:00:26] If you are a regular listener, consider becoming a patron and on our Patreon at www.ADHDreWired.com
Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder - or ADHD - affects one in 20 children worldwide. Psychologists have created a "toolkit" of skills and methods that psychologists can use to help parents, teachers, and carers with ADHD.
Learn more about the science of psychology at www.psychlopaedia.org.
