

In many cases, technology doesn’t have to serve as a distraction but can, in fact, help to compensate. The key to working with ADD and AD/HD is by understanding how the disability affects you and learning the best ways to compensate for those areas of difficulty. The professionals there are trained in these areas of service and may be able to assist you themselves or direct you to where you need to go. If you are unable to find a coach, you can contact the Student Disability Support Services program of any public school or local college. To find a local coach in your area go to. There are ADD coaches in most local communities that can help your brother to learn these organization methods. There are many methods for organization that a student with either can learn in order to help them to better stay focused and/or to manage things when focus is a bit harder to attain. Scattered thoughts and an inability to concentrate are most common symptoms of ADD and AD/HD. It can help you better understand how your brother’s learning disability affects him. This website provides a wonderful chart that compares and explains the two.

There are some differences between ADD and AD/HD. Some days are better, and others less so.Īdam Dayan Tova Schprecher Martin Heiman Prof.Its wonderful that you support your brother. (Well, trying to anyway.) Just a humourous and (trying to be) upbeat attitude. No more inner-critic that often goes together with ADHD. This attitude of acceptance has taken many years to develop. I laughed, sighed.and carried on with the day. I thought I had given him the tablet, but obviously I hadn't. I had distractedly forgotten it on my desk. I entered my office and saw his melatonin tablet lying on my desk. I call melatonin, "liquid gold." Later that evening, I couldn't understand why he wasn't settling and falling asleep. When I got home from the event, I gave my 11 year old son his melatonin to help him settle and fall asleep.

Here I am with Dov Benyaacov-Kurtzman founder of Eden Wellstyle, and Adam Dayan, Behaviour Specialist. I live through a never ending stream of ADHD moments. I live daily with the challenges that ADHD brings. I shared with the audience, the hidden side of my ADHD. On Wednesday 1st March, I was one of the speakers at the pre-launch of Eden Wellstyle, ADHD assessment centre in the North Manchester Jewish community. Being an ADHD Coach, and living with ADHD is like being on a roller coaster ride, every single day.
