Does This Describe Your Child?

EXECUTIVE FUNCTION SKILLS
- Difficulty sensing the passage of time (time management)
- Needs constant prompting/supervision to get through non-preferred tasks (prompt-dependent)
- Difficulty with future thinking skills (planning ahead)
- Lacks situational awareness (“reading a room”)
- Waits until the last minute to do things
- Tends to believe they are better at something than they actually are
- Can spend more time arguing/complaining about doing a task than the task would actually take
- Struggles with remembering how he/she did things in the past and applying that information to the present
- Hard time tolerating boredom
- Believes homework will take much longer than it actually will
- Seems to not learn from mistakes
- Chronically disorganized, forgets or looses materials
- Under or over-estimates how long a task will take
- Becomes easily distracted and/or wastes time with trivial matters
- Focuses on small details and has a hard time getting the “bigger picture”
- Does not throw things away/backpack full of junk
- Completes homework but forgets to turn it in
- Lacks a sense of urgency
- Appears to say/do things without thinking
- Frequently says "I don't know" when you ask "why" questions

Amazing Feature
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BEHAVIOR AND EMOTIONAL REGULATION SKILLS
- Can become argumentative/explosive when told to get off video games
- Appears to be several years behind in his social and emotional maturity compared to same age peers
- Difficulty differentiating between “small problems” and “big problems”
- Holds it together during school and becomes irritable or more difficult to deal with after school
- Seeks attention in negative ways
- Perseverates on the negative and has trouble letting go of things that bother him/her
- Makes self-defeating comments to illicit sympathy when asked to do a non-preferred task
- Has difficulty when there are changes in routine or during transitions
- Can be inflexible, says “No” to anything new/unfamiliar.
- Has a hard time with independent problem solving
- Lashes out at family when upset/angry and then is remorseful
SOCIAL SKILLS
- Seems to relate better to younger kids or adults than similar age peers
- May be able to initially make friends but has trouble keeping them
- Often gives irrelevant details or too many details when speaking
- Difficulty understanding social cues
- Can do O.K. in structured social situations but looks “lost” in semi or unstructured social situations
- Tends to have one-sided conversations, talks at people about his/her interests
- Frequently interrupts others or says things impulsively, lacks a “filter”
- Had friends in elementary school but became more socially isolated when he got to 5th/6th grade
THE MOST PRACTICAL SOLUTIONS FOR PARENTS OF KIDS WITH ADHD.
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