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

Ten Signs Your Relationship May Need a Boost

couples with ADHD

ADHD doesn’t just affect the individual—it ripples through relationships in ways that often go unrecognized. The same symptoms that create challenges at work or school can strain intimate partnerships, leading to frustration, resentment, and disconnection. Understanding these dynamics helps couples distinguish between ADHD-related patterns and deeper compatibility issues, opening pathways to targeted solutions rather than cycles of blame.

What Not to Say to Someone Who Is Depressed — And What to Say Instead

​​Harold Robert Meyer | The ADD Resource Center   Reviewed 01/21/2026 – Published 02/02/2026 ​​Listen to understand, not just to respond Words can heal or harm. Here’s how to offer genuine support to someone struggling with depression. Executive Summary Depression affects millions, yet even well-meaning loved ones often say things that unintentionally deepen shame and isolation. This guide … Read more

The ADHD Parent’s Guide to School Advocacy: Navigating Your Rights and Your Child’s Education

Harold Robert Meyer | The ADD Resource Center  Reviewed 10/20/2025 Published 10/27/2025Listen to understand, rather than to react. Understanding the Double Challenge Navigating the special education system is complex for any parent, but when you have ADHD yourself while advocating for your child with ADHD, the bureaucratic maze can feel overwhelming. This guide breaks down your rights, … Read more

How Children Learn — and Unlearn — Hate: An ADHD‑Inclusive Anti‑Bias Playbook for Parents, Educators, and Caregivers.

angry mask

Harold Robert Meyer | The ADD Resource Center  08/26/2025 Reviewed 08/16/2025Listen to understand, rather than to reply. Executive Summary You want to raise or teach children who grow into empathetic, fair‑minded adults. Here’s the truth: hate isn’t innate — it’s learned. Research shows that bias can begin forming as early as age three, shaped by the attitudes, … Read more

Introduction to ADHD and Glucose Metabolism

PET studies reveal that adults with ADHD exhibit lower glucose metabolism in 30 out of 60 specific brain regions during attention tasks, with pronounced deficits in the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex and basal ganglia. Functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) studies further corroborate these metabolic irregularities, showing altered activity in areas governing attention and emotional regulation.

ADHD and Anxiety: Understanding the Complex Relationship (English & Ukranian)

Living with both ADHD and anxiety can significantly impact daily functioning, academic/career performance, and social relationships beyond the effects of either condition alone. Proper identification of this comorbidity leads to more targeted treatment approaches, preventing misdiagnosis and ineffective interventions. The prevalence of this dual diagnosis—affecting up to 50% of individuals with ADHD—makes understanding their interaction crucial for clinicians, educators, families, and those personally affected.

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