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         Attention Deficit Disorder:     more books (109)
  1. Overload: Attention Deficit Disorder and the Addictive Brain by David K. Miller, Kenneth Blum, 1996-02
  2. All About Attention Deficit Disorder: Symptoms, Diagnosis, and Treatment: Children and Adults by Thomas W. Phelan PhD, 1996-01-01
  3. The All-in-One Guide to ADD & Hyperactivity (Attention Deficit Disorder) by Dr. Elvis Ali, David Garshowitz, et all 2001-04
  4. Sourcebook for Children With Attention Deficit Disorder: A Management Guide for Early Childhood Professionals and Parents by Clare B. Jones, 1991-12
  5. Focus Your Energy: Hunting for Success in Business with Attention Deficit Disorder by Thom Hartmann, 1994-09-01
  6. Fragments: Coping With Attention Deficit Disorder by Amy E Stein, 2002-12-20
  7. Beyond Ritalin: Facts About Medication and Other Strategies for Helping Children, Adolescents, and Adults with Attention Deficit Disorders by Stephen W. Garber, 1997-04-09
  8. Willie: Raising and Loving a Child with Attention Deficit Disorder by Ann Colin, 1998-02-01
  9. ADD/ADHD: A Parent's Practical Guide to Attention Deficit Disorders by Marie Annette Isom, 2002-05
  10. Eagle Eyes: A Child's View of Attention Deficit Disorder by Jeanne Gehret, 1991-01
  11. Helping Children Cope with Attention Deficit Disorder (Overcoming Common Problems) by Dr. Patricia Gilbert, 1998-01
  12. A Parent's Guide to Attention Deficit Disorder by Alan Kwasman, 2009-05-24
  13. Overcoming Attention Deficit Disorders In Children, Adolescents, And Adults by Dale R. Jordan, 2005-12
  14. K & WGuide to Colleges for the Learning Disabled, 4/e: A Resource Book for Students, Parents, and Professionals (K&W Guide to Colleges for Students With ... Disabilities Or Attention Deficit Disorder) by Marybeth Kravets, 1997-10-28

81. Preventing Attention Deficit Disorder (ADD) And ADHD By Dr. Lorraine Day
A child is given the diagnosis of attention deficit disorder (ADD), also called Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) when he is considered overactive
http://www.drday.com/attentiondeficit.htm

Attention Deficit Disorder
by Lorraine Day, M.D.
A child is given the diagnosis of Attention Deficit Disorder (ADD), also called Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) when he is considered overactive, cannot pay attention and cannot sit still, ALL VERY subjective symptoms. ADD is diagnosed four times more frequently in boys because boys mature more slowly than girls and because boys are put in classes at school with girls of the same age, so the boys, being less mature, appear to be hyperactive. Irritability anger and mental confusion may also be present so these children are then labeled as having a "Learning Disability." However, these symptoms are virtually identical to the symptoms of hypoglycemia, low blood sugar which is caused by the up and down swings of insulin resulting from eating too much refined sugar.
Attention Deficit Disorder and Ritalin have become almost synonymous. Up to 90% of children who are first diagnosed with ADD receive a prescription for Ritalin. At least a dozen other drugs are prescribed for these symptoms as well. There has been a 500% increase in the use of Ritalin alone since 1991. Short- term use of these medications is associated with a 70 to 80% improvement in symptoms. So naturally, it appears that the drugs have solved the problem. However, these studies don't show the entire picture. Very few long-term studies have been done evaluating the success of amphetamine-type medication such as Ritalin, for ADD symptoms, and the few studies that do exist do not present a very encouraging picture. For years, it was thought that children outgrew symptoms of ADD so they were treated with drugs, until they "outgrew" the condition.

82. Camp Nuhop - "Where Friends Are Made"
A summer residential program for any youngster from 6 to 16 with a learning disability, behavior disorder, or attention deficit disorder.
http://www.campnuhop.org/
Home Programs New/Younger Campers Advanced Programs ... Contact Us for all children with Learning Disabilities,
Attention Deficit Disorders and Behavior Disorders. Facilities Programs Enrollment Information Our Directors ... How to Contact Us
he will stay as he is, but if you treat him
as if he were what he ought to be and could be,
HOME
PROGRAMS DIRECTORS STAFF ... CONTACT US

83. Learning Disabilities OnLine: LD In-Depth: Gifted Students With Learning Disabil
information on learning disabilities, gifted, gifted/ld, learning disorders, attention deficit disorder, ADD, ADHD, dyslexia, dysgraphia, dyscalculia, dysnomia, speech disorder, reading difficulties, special education, parenting, teaching, psychologists, pediatricians.
http://www.ldonline.org/ld_indepth/gt_ld/jld_gtld.html
Gifted Children with Learning Disabilities:
A Review of the Issues
Linda E. Brody and Carol J. Mills
May/June 1997
Journal of Learning Disabilities
Volume 30, Number 3, pp.282-286
Reprinted by Permission Table of Contents
Abstract

Who Are These Students?

Definitions

Definitions of Learning Disabilities
...
References
Abstract Many people have difficulty comprehending that a child can be gifted and also have learning disabilities. As a result, children with special needs that result from both their high abilities and their learning problems are rarely identified and are often poorly served. This article explores the current policies and practices with regard to defining, identifying, and educating this population. Recommendations are included that would help ensure that students who are gifted and have learning disabilities receive the intervention needed to help them achieve their full potential. When educators first began describing children who showed evidence of having a learning disability (LD) yet also appeared to be gifted, many viewed this as contradictory. The stereotype that had prevailed since Terman's (1925) time was that gifted children score uniformly high on intelligence tests and perform well in school. How could a child be considered gifted who has serious enough learning problems to be characterized as having a learning disability? In recent years, the concept of giftedness and learning disabilities occurring concomitantly in the same individual has become commonly accepted. Several books have been written on the subject, numerous articles have appeared in journals, and most educational conferences focusing on either learning disabilities or giftedness include at least one presentation on the dual exceptionality. We appear to have reached an understanding that high ability and learning problems can both be present in the same individual. Nonetheless, empirical research on the characteristics and needs of this population has been limited, and relatively few students with LD who are gifted are identified as such or given special services. In this review, we examine some of the theoretical arguments, regulations, and educational practices that affect students with LD who are gifted.

84. ATTENTION DEFICIT HYPERACTIVITY DISORDER DECADE OF THE BRAIN
Hartmann, T. attention deficit disorder A New Perception. Lancaster, PA UnderwoodMiller, 1993. Weiss, L. attention deficit disorder in Adults.
http://www.pueblo.gsa.gov/cic_text/health/attendef/adhd.htm
Return to Federal Citizen Information Center Home Page Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder Understanding the Problem
What are the symptoms of ADHD?
...
What are sources of information and support?
Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder
Imagine living in a fast-moving kaleidoscope, where sounds, images, and thoughts are constantly shifting. Feeling easily bored, yet helpless to keep your mind on tasks you need to complete. Distracted by unimportant sights and sounds, your mind drives you from one thought or activity to the next. Perhaps you are so wrapped up in a collage of thoughts and images that you don't notice when someone speaks to you.
For many people, this is what it's like to have Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder, or ADHD. They may be unable to sit still, plan ahead, finish tasks, or be fully aware of what's going on around them. To their family, classmates or coworkers, they seem to exist in a whirlwind of disorganized or frenzied activity. Unexpectedlyon some days and in some situationsthey seem fine, often leading others to think the person with ADHD can actually control these behaviors. As a result, the disorder can mar the person's relationships with others in addition to disrupting their daily life, consuming energy, and diminishing self-esteem. ADHD, once called hyperkinesis or minimal brain dysfunction, is one of the most common mental disorders among children. It affects 3 to 5 percent of all children, perhaps as many as 2 million American children. Two to three times more boys than girls are affected. On the average, at least one child in every classroom in the United States needs help for the disorder. ADHD often continues into adolescence and adulthood, and can cause a lifetime of frustrated dreams and emotional pain.

85. FEARLESS FOCUS
Book by Dr. Lucy Jo Palladino, a psychologist, teaches the use of focus skills for attention deficit disorders (ADD ADHD) and learning disability.
http://www.fearlessfocus.com

Meeting Planners
Creative Adults Teachers Parents ...
ljp@fearlessfocus.com
Website Design provided by
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86. Living With ADD (attention Deficit Disorder, ADHD , AD/HD)
What is ADD? ADD Stands for attention deficit disorder This is one of the only times that I will refer to ADD as attention deficit disorder.
http://www.livingwithadd.com/
Living with ADD

Book of the Month
ADDitude Magazine
var site="s14livingwithadd"
The purpose of this site is to give people a better understanding of ADD.
What is A.D.D.?
ADD Stands for Attention Deficit Disorder This is one of the only times that I will refer to ADD as Attention Deficit Disorder. Those of us that are ADD know that attention is only one part of being ADD. Plus we really don't have an attention deficit. In fact we actually have an over abundance of attention. It's just hard for us to pay attention to only one thing at a time. If that one thing is boring or meaningless to us, it is next to impossible to pay attention to it...
Positive ADD Traits
Creativity

ADD people are very creative. Yes, You are creative too. Living in a non-ADD world may have stifled your creativity though. When we as ADD people have no outlet for creativity that is when problems start to escalate... Sensitivity ADD people are highly sensitive. Many ADD people appear to be the exact opposite though. This may be because society does not want us to show our feelings. This is especially hard for males. We wonder why little boys with ADD/ADHD are fighting a lot. If they cry like they feel like doing they may be told that crying is for babies and to "suck it up"...

87. Awesome Library - Special_Education
Here Home Library Special Education attention deficit disorder. attention deficit disorder. Also Try
http://www.awesomelibrary.org/Library/Special_Education/Attention_Deficit_Disord

Awesome
Talking Library Examples ... Spelling Here: Home Library Special Education > Attention Deficit Disorder
Attention Deficit Disorder
Also Try
  • College and Disabilities
  • Software for Internet Text-to-Speech and More
    Lists
  • ADD or ADHD (Healthnotes)
      Provides sources of information on research related to diagnosing and treating ADD or Attentional Deficit Disorder with Hyperactivity (ADHD). 11-99

  • CH.A.D.D. - Children and Adults with ADD
      Children and Adults with Attention Deficit Disorders (CH.A.D.D.) is a nonprofit parent-based organization formed to better the lives of individuals with attention deficit disorders and those who care for them.

  • Organizations Providing Case Management Services (Center for Healthcare Information)
      Provides a list of agencies by state, county, area code, keyword, and zip code. Try specifying state alone first. 11-99

    Materials
  • Awesome Talking Library (Awesome Library)
      Converts online text into spoken words through the Awesome Talkster program. Awesome Talkster has one of the clearest synthesized voices on the Web.
      Converting online text into speech has many uses. For example, Talkster can speak online stories or books to children while an adult supervises. The voice can be put in "Boy" or "Girl" mode to add a character with a bubble over his or her head. The bubble will show each word as it is spoken and the voice can be put on "slow" for your child to follow. Talkster can thereby assist your child in learning how to pronounce words while reading.
  • 88. Page Title
    A private, nonprofit day school for children in grades 4-10 with language learning disabilities and/or attention deficit disorder. Rye, NH.
    http://www.lsa.pvt.k12.nh.us/
    Staff Directory Newsletter Calendar E-mail Learning Skills Academy 1247 Washington Road, PO Box 955 Rye, NH 03870 Phone: 603-964-4903 Fax: 603-964-3838 Staff Directory Newsletter Calendar We are a private, non-profit day school for children in grades 4-10 who learn in different ways: Some of our students have: Language Learning Disabilities such as: Dyslexia Expressive Language issues Receptive Language issues Auditory Processing Issues Non Verbal Learning Disabilities Attention Deficit Disorder (ADD) with or without Hyperactivity (ADHD). This includes organizational issues and social pragmatic issues Best experienced with Click here to start. Microsoft is a registered trademark and the Microsoft Internet Explorer Logo is a trademark of Microsoft. Reference Page

    89. Attention Deficit Disorder: What Is ADD
    Describes attention deficit disorder with and without Hyperactivity. Therapist Finder Content Mental Health Journal. attention deficit disorder. What is ADD?
    http://www.therapistfinder.net/Attention-Deficit-Disorder/
    Search Therapist Finder Navigation Skip to Content
    Find a Therapist Therapist Finder Home
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    Find Free Help About This Site Contact Site Map Access Keys (Alt+0) TherapistFinder.net is a service provided by Mir Internet Marketing, Inc., formerly Mental Health Internet Resources. Mir offers Internet marketing and SEO Logic Search Engine Optimization and Placement Services Therapist Finder Content
    Mental Health Journal
    Attention Deficit Disorder
    What is ADD? An attention-deficit disorder (ADD) is a developmental disorder characterized by developmentally inappropriate degrees of inattention, overactivity, and impulsivity. Symptoms are neurologically-based, arise in early childhood, and are chronic in nature in most cases. Symptoms are not due to gross neurological impairment, sensory impairment, language or motor impairment, mental retardation, or emotional disturbance. Three main traits characterize ADD: (1) poor sustained attention or vigilance; (2) impulsivity or difficulty delaying gratification; and (3) hyperactivity or poorly regulated activity. Increased variability of task performance and problems complying with rules are often key features.

    90. Attention Deficit Disorder In Adults
    attention deficit disorder in Adults Indicators, Evaluation, Treatments and Akron, Ohio Support Groups. Updated 8/8/02. attention deficit disorder in Adults.
    http://www.akrongeneral.org/add/add1.html
    What is ADD? ADD and the Family Adult Indicators Evaluation Treatment ... Resources Updated 8/8/02
    Attention Deficit Disorder
    in Adults
    Akron General Medical Center What is ADD? Attention Deficit Disorder (ADD or ADHD) is a neurological condition involving the underactivity in the frontal cortex of the brain which is responsible for the regulation of attention, impulse control and motor activity. This area also plays a role in the regulation of emotions. The condition is largely inherited and tends to run in families. The symptoms and problems begin in childhood and continue, in varying degrees, for many individuals throughout the adult life. Akron General's Adult Attention Deficit Disorder Support Group meets the second Thursday of each month from 6- 8:30 p.m. in the Department of Psychiatry Conference Room (there are no meetings in July or August). The group is led by Dr. Michael Romaniuk, Clinical Psychologist and Coordinator of Special Programs. For more information, directions or to pre-register, please call 330-344-7602 or e-mail mromaniuk@agmc.org

    91. Learning Disabilities OnLine: LD In-Depth: Section 504 & IDEA: Basic Similaritie
    Articles relating to attention deficit disorder, including an introduction to the subject, the legal rights of parents and children, classroom techniques for teachers and students, and effective parenting.
    http://www.ldonline.org/ld_indepth/legal_legislative/edlaw504.html
    Section 504 and IDEA:
    Basic Similarities and Differences
    S. James Rosenfeld, Esq.
    President
    EDLAW, Inc.
    Although parents of children with disabilities are frequently more familiar with the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA), they should also acquaint themselves with Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act (hereinafter "Section 504"). Knowledge of both statutes, and particularly their implementing regulations, often is necessary to be sure of securing an appropriate education for children with disabilities. Indeed, for some children with disabilities, Section 504 may be more important the only legal mandate requiring education agencies to provide special education or related services to a child with a disability.
    This article will familiarize parents with why and how Section 504 impacts the education of children with disabilities; illustrate some of the differences between Section 504 and IDEA; and provide a basic explanation of "how Section 504 works." It is vital to remember, however, that literally volumes have been written on these topics and, therefore, no one should rely solely on this article to undertake legal action. A suitable next step in the learning process might be review of RIGHTS OF PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED PERSONS (Shepard's/McGraw-Hill, Colorado Springs, Colorado: 1984), a concise but very sophisticated explanation of this area by Professor Laura F. Rothstein of the University of Houston School of Law.

    92. Mental Health: A Report Of The Surgeon General - Chapter 3
    Organizations such as Children and Adults with attention deficit disorder (CHADD) and the National attention deficit disorder Association can be helpful
    http://www.surgeongeneral.gov/library/mentalhealth/chapter3/sec4.html
    Chapter 3
    Children and Mental Health
    Normal Development
    • Theories of Development
    • Social and Language Development ... References Figure 3-2. Grading The Level of Evidence for Efficacy of Psychotropic Drugs in Children
      Click to enlarge
      Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder
      Inattention tends to persist through childhood and adolescence into adulthood, while the symptoms of motor hyperactivity and impulsivity tend to diminish with age. Many children with ADHD develop learning difficulties that may not improve with treatment (Mannuzza et al., 1993). Hyperactive behavior is often associated with the development of other disruptive disorders, particularly conduct and oppositional-defiant disorder (see Disruptive Disorders). The reason for the relationship is not known. Some believe that the impulsivity and heedlessness associated with ADHD interfere with social learning or with close social bonds with parents in a way that predisposes to the development of behavior disorders (Barkley, 1998). Table 3-3. DSM-IV criteria for Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder
    • Either (1) or (2):
    • six (or more) of the following symptoms of inattention have persisted for at least 6 months to a degree that is maladaptive and inconsistent with developmental level: Inattention
    • often fails to give close attention to details or makes careless mistakes in schoolwork, work, or other activities

    93. Mathworks1
    Provides information on identifying and working with giftedness, dual exceptionality, learning disabilities, attention deficit disorder, and different learning styles. Boston Metrowest area.
    http://www.Mind-Works.org
    Mind Works educational and psychological services for children, families and adults Welcome to Our Website Specialties Giftedness
    Dual Exceptionality

    School Readiness

    ADD/ADHD
    ...
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    No two people are alike. Learning about ourselves and our children helps us make use of our strengths, compensate for our weaknesses, make changes, and gives us choices.
    Understanding our unique differences helps us become better Learners Thinkers Workers Parents Partners, and Friends Explore our website, learn about our services, and discover how we can help you expand your mind and your potential.

    94. Shirley J. Fingerman Attention Deficit Disorder In The Classroom
    attention deficit disorder in the Classroom. by This WebQuest will focus on meeting the learning needs of students diagnosed with attention deficit disorder.
    http://www.berksiu.k12.pa.us/webquest/Fingerman/

    95. Attention Deficit Disorder (ADD) Part I
    Weekly newsletter and links to ADD resources.
    http://athealth.com/Practitioner/Newsletter/FPN_2_36.html
    At Health, Inc.
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    Attention Deficit Disorder - Part I
    Friday's Progress Notes - October 16, 1998
    Mental Health Information - Vol. 2 Issue 36
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    96. What Causes Attention Deficit Disorder?
    Information on attention deficit disorder (ADD) the underlying causes of this disorder. What causes attention deficit disorder?
    http://okok.essortment.com/attentiondefici_refz.htm
    What causes attention deficit disorder?
    Information on Attention Deficit Disorder (ADD) the underlying causes of this disorder.
    (this article does not summarize the latest on ADHD) Attention Deficit Disorder (ADD) is one of the most frequently clinically referred psychological disorders in children. It can occur with (more common) or without hyperactivity, and has a higher incidence in male children. The disorder typically onsets by age 2 or 3 years, but help is generally not sought until these children enter school and experience difficulties. This article will examine what ADD is and its possible causes. bodyOffer(27439) As infants, sufferers may be colicky, irritable and difficult to manage (Barkley, 1985), and inability to maintain attention is the central characteristic of ADD. Impulsivity (which suggests poor self-control, excitability and inability to delay gratification or inhibit urges) and overactivity (parents and teachers often comment that these children cannot sit still) are also evident. They also have social difficulties (Cunningham et al., 1980) and they are often referred to as immature, uncooperative, self-centered and bossy. Aggressive behaviors, reading difficulties and other academic problems are also common. The prognosis is not good - children with ADD tend to carry their academic and social problems into adulthood, when some may improve, but the vast majority experience life-long problems.

    97. ADD - ADHD - Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder - Attention Deficit Disord
    An overview of the symptoms of attention deficit disorder in children.
    http://www.aspeneducation.com/factsheetadhd.html
    Attention Deficit Disorder - Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder - ADD - ADHD Statistics: Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder is one of the most common mental disorders in children, affecting 3 to 5 percent of school-age children (NIMH, 1999). Children and adolescents with attention deficit disorder, ADD, or attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, ADHD, typically exhibit behaviors such as: Poor or short attention span
    Impulsive behaviors
    Hyperactivity or disruptive behavior
    Inability to focus on a particular task or project through completion Sometimes it is hard for a parent to recognize the difference between an active, high-energy child and one who has ADD or ADHD. Some of the typical things parents, teachers, and other caretakers might say about a child that could indicate ADD or ADHD are: "He never listens."

    98. Resources On ADD And ADHD
    attention deficit disorder. attention deficit disorder Resources. PYCNOGENOL ADD attention deficit disorder 1st person experience.
    http://teis.virginia.edu/go/cise/ose/categories/add.html
    Attention Deficit Disorder
    Caution: Many of these links change frequently. We update them as we get a chance. Please also see our What is Attention Deficit Disorder ADD Organizations General Resources on ADD ADD and Children ... Canadian Resources on ADD
    What is Attention Deficit Disorder
    ADD Organizations
    General Resources on ADD

    99. Soon You Will Be Able To Receive Quarter Academic Credits By Taking One Of The E
    A source for information on dyslexia, dysgraphia, attention deficit disorder, Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder and Bipolar disorder, offering professional seminars, workshops, continuing education and Online Degrees.
    http://www.ldiec.com/Forms/course_information.htm
    Welcome LDIEC.NET visitors. Now you will be able to receive Q uarter Academic Credits by taking one of the exciting courses we are offering. There will be more courses for our professional Frequent Users such as teachers, consultants and therapists .These courses will also be suitable to students majoring in special education and learning disabilities. We will also have courses and educational programs for you-the parents to children with ADD/ADHD and other learning disabilities. All courses are time limited and they consist of certain minimal hours as required. All courses include assignments ,reading material, audio/visual enhancement such as video cassettes and books . Students will have the opportunity to interact with the courses instructor and with other students taking the course at the same time. All this will is done in the special modules of the site that will are available for the students at the time of the course. To help us determine more closer your requirements and preferences ,please fill out this short form. As soon as we will be ready to launch the courses we will contact you.

    100. CNN.com - Study TV May Cause Attention Deficit - Apr 5, 2004
    about the children s TV viewing habits and rated their behavior at age 7 on a scale similar to measures used in diagnosing attention deficit disorders.
    http://www.cnn.com/2004/HEALTH/parenting/04/05/toddler.tv.ap/

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