Thesis: I am studying how ADHD affects family life because I want to find out what impact a family member who is a diagnosis of ADHD has on the family dynamics in order to deepen my and other peer’s understanding of the differences and misconceptions of life with ADHD.
Questions:
What are some disorders that are similar to ADHD?
When and where was ADHD discovered?
How did researchers and doctors know how to create specific medication to treat ADHD?
How has ADHD changed overtime?
Why and how do adults get ADHD?
Is ADHD genetic?
Which parts of the brain are affected by ADHD?
What role does ADHD play in school?
How does ADHD differ from Disruptive Behavior Disorders?
How is the family affected by the family member’s disorder?
What if the medication doesn’t work?
What can happen if it is left untreated?
What happens if someone without ADHD takes Adderall?
What if only kids were diagnosed?
What is the oldest age one can be to be a diagnosis?
What if everyone had ADHD?
How is the intensity of ADHD measured? …show more content…
What if there was no medication?
What are he different kinds of symptoms?
After completing ADHD & Me, I am pleasantly surprised by how much I enjoyed reading the memoir. Taylor is able to open up to the readers and truthfully tell his experiences of growing up with ADHD. Growing up wasn’t easy, but he never felt sorry for himself. He accepted his disorder and believed explaining his story would benefit other people who are struggling with their acceptance of the disorder.
While reading the memoir, it’s important to remember that he wrote his book from the middle of high school to the beginning of college. It’s not a difficult read with various numbers and facts. He simply describes his struggles and solutions. Some topics he discusses include being bullied, being unpopular, being isolated, being hyperactive, and being blamed. There is a total of 15 topics where he has a story, cause and effect, and solutions for
Questions:
What are some disorders that are similar to ADHD?
When and where was ADHD discovered?
How did researchers and doctors know how to create specific medication to treat ADHD?
How has ADHD changed overtime?
Why and how do adults get ADHD?
Is ADHD genetic?
Which parts of the brain are affected by ADHD?
What role does ADHD play in school?
How does ADHD differ from Disruptive Behavior Disorders?
How is the family affected by the family member’s disorder?
What if the medication doesn’t work?
What can happen if it is left untreated?
What happens if someone without ADHD takes Adderall?
What if only kids were diagnosed?
What is the oldest age one can be to be a diagnosis?
What if everyone had ADHD?
How is the intensity of ADHD measured? …show more content…
What if there was no medication?
What are he different kinds of symptoms?
After completing ADHD & Me, I am pleasantly surprised by how much I enjoyed reading the memoir. Taylor is able to open up to the readers and truthfully tell his experiences of growing up with ADHD. Growing up wasn’t easy, but he never felt sorry for himself. He accepted his disorder and believed explaining his story would benefit other people who are struggling with their acceptance of the disorder.
While reading the memoir, it’s important to remember that he wrote his book from the middle of high school to the beginning of college. It’s not a difficult read with various numbers and facts. He simply describes his struggles and solutions. Some topics he discusses include being bullied, being unpopular, being isolated, being hyperactive, and being blamed. There is a total of 15 topics where he has a story, cause and effect, and solutions for