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    Adhd Research Critique

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    ADHD Research Critique The study titled “Illicit use of Prescription ADHD Medications on College campuses‚ by DeSantis‚ Webb‚ & Noar‚ (2008) from the Journal of American College Health‚” is both quantitative and qualitative in design‚ because the authors used mass surveys to gather statistics and in-depth interviews to collect personal information. The researchers used a multimethodological approach in order to gain the data that was needed to form the conclusion and other studies were

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    Sociology and Adhd

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    Ashley Jurak Learning to Drive with A.D.H.D. New York Times John O’Neil Summary Learning to Drive with A.D.H.D. is an article written by John O’Neil and describes the challenges and dangers experienced by those who “suffer” from such “disabilities”. In the beginning of an article‚ he uses the example of a girl with A.D.H.D. who absolutely cannot pass her driving test. The entire article demonstrates society’s misconception about those who are known to have what society calls “disorders” and

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    Cause Of ADHD Research

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    Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD)‚ though a disorder with a substantial amount of research surrounding it‚ remains in part a mystery. As research and scientists suggest‚ the actual cause of ADHD is unknown (“Facts About ADHD‚” n.d.). While in this uncertain state of what results in ADHD‚ the trend of speculating probable causes has grown‚ and researchers have discovered several likely contributors. As investigators continue to conduct research‚ the distance from the truth of the real

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    cousin feel this way as well. He has ADHD‚ which makes it hard to concentrate when he studies. It also means it is harder for him to pay attention in school. Yet‚ despite all this‚ he remained one of the smartest kids in his class. For those of you who don’t already know‚ there are many great Americans who have ADHD. For example America’s most famous and most decorated swimmer‚ Michael Phelps‚ has ADHD. It has also been discussed that Steve Jobs had ADHD. Watching my cousin navigate his challenges

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    ADHD and Auditory process

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    Introduction Nurses‚ related health professionals‚ schools and the public have seen a dramatic increase in Auditory Process Disorder (APD) and Attention-Deficit Hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) in school-age children. Auditory Process Disorder has children reacting to vacuum cleaners‚ certain pitches and sirens. Attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder has children exhibiting lack of attention‚ hyperactivity and being impulsive. Nurses need to educate and assist all parties involved in the care of

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    In contrast many people dispute the medicalisation of ADHD‚ believing it offers a ‘quick fix’ to the issue regarding lack of expertise and knowledge to deal with the severity of challenging behaviours (Isaacs‚ 2006). Castel et al (1997) states that. ‘Psychiatrization of Difference’ is the way medicalisation legitamises deviancy as attributing unacceptable behaviour to medical terms normalises difference. Likewise Malacrida (2004:69) claims that teachers often feel frustrated about the lack of

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    ADHD: Fact or Fiction

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    Hyperactivity Disorder‚ or ADHD for short‚ is a condition in which the diagnosed may seem restless‚ easily distracted‚ and may have difficulty focusing on what appears to be a fairly easy task (Gale 2010). The disorder is most commonly found in young children and studies have shown that young boys‚ between the ages of four and fourteen‚ are three times more likely to be diagnosed with the disorder than girls in the same age range (CDC 2013). Over the past twenty-five years‚ ADHD has been increasingly

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    child is developing an abnormal personality. ADHD often has three common causes. The first cause is genetics. Genetics can alter a child’s possibility of obtaining ADHD from a parent or possibly both parents. The second cause is from the environment. The more children are exposed to certain things‚ the more likely they are to develop ADHD. The third cause is development. If the child’s nervous system does not develop correctly‚ they could develop ADHD. In my classroom‚ I have one child that has a

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    Adhd Case Studies

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    Jocystar Pierre April 19‚ 2016 Allison Christine PSY 2010 Case Study 1 -ADHD Briefly outline the client’s back ground (age‚ race. Occupation etc. ) • The patient’s name is David • 16-year-old secondary school sophomore • Caucasian • Male DSM-5 Criteria for ADHD • Individuals with ADHD demonstrate a constant example of carelessness and/or hyperactivity-impulsivity that meddles with working or advancement: • Un ready to center • Very Hyper • Communicating practical insight • Obliviousness Likewise

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    What Is Self-Diagnosing?

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    drugs as a result of their parent’s authority. In today’s society self-diagnosing is becoming an increasing issue. One diagnosis that is rapidly growing is attention deficit hyperactivity disorder. Nearly one in ten U.S. children has a diagnosis of ADHD. (CDC‚ 2010). Researchers are finding that parents self-diagnose their children as a result of the child’s low grades‚ attention span‚ and sometimes to obtain the medication for themselves. The most common reasons for use of antipsychotics by children

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