Yes. It is specifically mentioned as an example of a disability that falls under the category of "other health impaired'.
Mild learning disabilities include ADD and ADHD.
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downs syndrome, ADHD, dyslexia, TB(tuberculosis)
not really, but you are considered as having a learning difference. a lot of kids with ADHD however do have learning disabilities. still, even if you don't, you may still be eligible for special education.
If a child has ADHD and/or learning disabilities the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act applies. Your child should be evaluated by the school district and offered special education services.
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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.
ADHD doesn't affect typical senses (i.e. smell, taste, etc); however, ADHD can effect an individual's sense of time.
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.
Children with learning disabilities can have ADHD, and it has been found more common within individuals with learning problems. However, learning disabilities can occur on their own or with another disorder.
a mild/moderate learning disability is defined, when the individual has an IQ of between 50-70.
I would say Dyslexia, ADHD, Autism , Mental retardation and hearing impairment