If you have ADHD or think you might:
The A.D.D. Resource Center can help!

Understanding Love: The Complex Interplay Between Loving and Being In Love

This article explores the nuanced distinctions between loving someone and being in love, examining how these emotional states can coexist, operate independently, or be entirely absent. We’ll investigate the neurological, psychological, and social dimensions of love while considering potential gender-based variations in love expression and experience.

Thriving at Work: A Health Guide for Young Professionals with ADHD

This guide addresses the unique health challenges faced by young professionals with ADHD during the transition from education to employment.

How Your Gut Microbiome Influences Brain Function and ADHD: The Hidden Connection

Recent scientific discoveries have unveiled the profound influence your gut microbiome has on brain function, mental health, and neurodevelopmental conditions including ADHD. This intricate relationship, known as the gut-brain axis, demonstrates how the trillions of microorganisms in your digestive system communicate with your nervous system, affecting everything from mood to cognitive performance and attention regulation.

Social Anxiety Disorder: More Than Just Shyness

Social anxiety disorder is an intense, persistent fear of being watched and judged by others. This fear can affect work, school, and other daily activities. It can even make it hard to make and keep friends. The good news is social anxiety disorder is treatable. Learn more about the symptoms of social anxiety disorder and how to find help.

When School Pick-Up Fills You With Dread: A Parent’s Guide to Managing After-School Anxiety

Parental anxiety about school pick-up is a common but rarely discussed challenge for parents and/or their child with ADHD. You can transform this daily transition from a source of dread to a manageable routine using a combination of cognitive behavioral techniques and ADHD-specific tools.

When Perfect Becomes the Enemy of Good: Breaking the Cycle of Perfectionist Parenting

Parents

The roots of perfectionist parenting often lie in our own distorted childhood memories. Parents might remember themselves as model students, forgetting their own struggles and varied achievements. Others, who perhaps struggled academically, may compensate by demanding perfection from their children. That parent fixating on the A- might be viewing their own school years through rose-tinted glasses, or trying to fulfill their unrealized ambitions through their child.

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