October - November 2005
In Every Issue:
|
|
Features
Understanding Hyperfocus
Many children and adults with ADD have as much trouble with focusing too intently as with being unable to focus. But, once harnessed, "hyperfocus" becomes an asset.
Boxed In by ADD
Attention deficit disorder (ADD ADHD) is just as common in females as in males — and even more debilitating. So why do women have so much trouble getting an accurate diagnosis?
Putting a Stop to Toxic Thoughts
Cognitive-behavioral therapy helps reverse the negative self-talk that torments many ADDers — and prevents them from reaching their goals.
Inspiration
Singing a New Tune
Despite some significant setbacks, Bob Carney is enjoying a sense of happiness and freedom for the first time in his life.
The River of Truth
I never realized how lucky I was to have a child like my son Drew - until I stopped trying to make him "normal."
Explaining ADD to Your Child
The best approach is for both the child's parents and his doctor to tell the child he has ADD. Here's how to frame the news positively.
The Organized Life
The Distractible Driver
Motorists with ADHD are more likely to be ticketed and to be involved in accidents. But it doesn't have to be that way.
Safeguarding Teenage Drivers
Motorists with attention deficit disorder (ADD ADHD) - especially teens - need to be extra careful on the road. Here's how to help them minimize distractions and stay safe.
Happy Holidays — Really!
Follow our holiday plan to start early, let go of perfectionism, and put the joy back in the season.
Healthy Living
Allowance Do's and Don't's
A regular allowance can help your kids learn the vital importance of saving. Here's what you need to know.
Your ADD Coach
The Right Way to Fight
Like all couples, those coping with ADD disagree from time to time. "Fighting fair" keeps dust-ups from turning destructive.
Avoiding Fights on the Job
Do you find yourself quarreling with colleagues? Follow these ground rules for getting along with others.
|
|
|
|