Absolutely! There are medications that can help children with ADHD focus in school such as aderol. Also, there are teachers and student aids that are specially trained to teach in a way that will engage students with ADHD. They can definitely have a normal education.
Recovery and rehabilitation are not terms that apply to ADHD. Rather, a child with ADHD can be assisted to an optimum functionality. Assistance can take the form of special education.
He gets a normal education.
If the mother has ADHD, the child may also have the condition as well?
Yes; as with most mental disorders there are varying degrees of severity. Some individuals with ADHD believe it has contributed to their success, not failure.
Some symptoms of ADHD in a child include hyperactivity and trouble concentrating. Some children are thought to have a hot temper while they in fact have ADHD.
No, ADHD is not considered a severe disability and thus does not qualify for additional child support amounts or government assistance.
http://parents.berkeley.edu/recommend/schools/adhd.html , http://www.greatschools.org/special-education/LD-ADHD/907-nonverbal-learning-disabilities.gs and http://www.gow.org/ are available in most areas for your child to attend.
my sister as ADhd and she is not a bad kid she just couldn't understand things as well and was full of energy all the time and if you think your kid might have ADHD then you should take he or she to the doctor to get tested.
Yes and no. For me (I'm ADHD) it does, some it makes hyper.
When he was a child
$700
IMHO if it were normal it wouldn't be considered a mental , developmental disorder.