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  1. Adults: If you start the process with your family doctor, ask questions to see how knowledgeable the doctor is about ADHD in adults or if a referral to another physician, psychiatrist or neurologist with expertise in ADHD is warranted. Family physicians typically have less expertise in diagnosing and treating ADHD than pediatricians do for ...

  2. CHADD provides information, support, and advocacy for individuals with ADHD. Their resources and publications, such as their Attention Magazine, training, and CHADD chapters supports families, adults, educators, and other professionals.

  3. Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) is a common condition. A person who has ADHD has trouble paying attention and focusing on tasks, tends to act without thinking, and has trouble sitting still. It may begin in early childhood and can continue into adulthood.

  4. Consider ADHD if any of the following situations apply to the patient: Any first-degree family member was diagnosed with ADHD (i.e., the patient’s child, parent or sibling). The patient was diagnosed with ADHD as a child or adolescent. The patient felt a calming, focused sensation on a psychostimulant, energy drink, cannabis or cocaine.

  5. ADHD: Symptoms in Adults. Overview. Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) in an adult is often not noticed because the person may maintain relationships and hold a steady job. It is not unusual for a parent to discover they have ADHD when their child is diagnosed with the disorder.

  6. The following resources are available to help you on your journey. We have gathered this list for your use as a parent, educator, professional, community partner, and for anyone looking for additional assistance with learning disabilities and ADHD. For Parents: For Learning and Attention Issues (LD & ADHD Network) Decoding Dyslexia Alberta ...

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  8. It is essential to understand the characteristics of learning disabilities (LD) and associated conditions in order to help make informed decisions. Some available resource links are listed below. There are also excellent resources available on LD and ADHD from our Alberta chapters and partners.