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

bullying

ADHD at camp: when “I want to come home” means more

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Get this wrong in one direction and you teach your child that overwhelming feelings mean escape — a lesson that follows them into every hard classroom and job. Get it wrong in the other direction and you leave a child in a situation that is genuinely unsafe, having taught them that telling you didn’t help. Camps are generally less regulated than schools, with licensing and oversight varying widely from state to state — so the checking falls to you. The stakes justify a method, not a gut call.

What steps to be taken if your young child is being bullied at school? What to do? How to do it?

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angry mask

If your young child is being bullied at school, focus first on safety and emotional support, then move in a calm, documented way up the school chain of command, and escalate outside the school only if the bullying continues or involves threats, serious harm, or discrimination

How to Handle ADHD Bullying: 5 Empowering Strategies to Reclaim Your Peace

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Executive Summary

Individuals with ADHD face disproportionate bullying, with research indicating they experience peer victimization at rates two to three times higher than neurotypical peers. Bullies often exploit visible ADHD traits—impulsivity, intense focus, or social timing differences—mistaking neurological differences for vulnerabilities. This guide provides five evidence-informed strategies to navigate bullying while protecting self-esteem, building supportive networks, and knowing when to escalate. The most critical insight: ADHD traits that attract negative attention are often the same characteristics that fuel creativity, empathy, and innovative thinking.

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