Well you can look at it the scientific way. In gender genes boys are XY and girls are YY. Boys have more differenting genes which means it's easier for many learning disabilities and conditions to affect them.
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you can look at it socially. At a younger age, girls have higher academic expectations, since they mature faster. Its expected that they're organized while boys can often get teased by this. Since girls grow up with this and develope these skills, they cope better with ADD or ADHD.
ADHD is diagnosed in boys three of four times more often
The science isn't entirely sure. The statistics show more boys are diagnosed with ADHD, but many psychiatrists argue that girls are less likely to display hyperactive behavior and therefore not likely to be diagnosed.
According to Wikipedia, it is more prevalent in boys than girls. However, some speculate that this is because teachers are supposedly more willing to report issues with male students. Hope this helps you.
50-50.
Yes, there is a difference. Boys tend to follow the classic stereotype of ADHD, hyperactivity or impulsiveness. Girls tend to be more inattentive.
Research indicates that ADHD is diagnosed more frequently in boys than girls, with estimates suggesting that boys are about two to three times more likely to be diagnosed. However, girls may be underdiagnosed due to differences in how symptoms manifest, often presenting with inattentiveness rather than hyperactivity. Additionally, ADHD prevalence can vary among different populations and cultures, influenced by genetic, environmental, and social factors. Overall, while certain groups may show higher rates of diagnosis, ADHD affects individuals across various demographics.
No. Many more males have ADD and/or ADHD than females. Some of this may be because symptoms are easier to detect in boys. Girls have more subtle symptoms. Boys tend to be more physical when distracted than girls.
About 3 to 5 percent of school-age children in the United States are thought to have AdHD. This means for a classroom of 20 to 30 students, on average there is one child with ADHD. Boys are four time more likely than girls to be diagnosed with ADHD.
Yes, both boys and girls can have Tourette syndrome, but it is more commonly diagnosed in boys. The condition can affect individuals regardless of gender, and its symptoms typically begin in childhood. While boys are diagnosed more frequently, girls can also experience the disorder, often with different symptom presentations.
There are about an equal number of boys and girls who are diagnosed with severe cases of autism, but more boys than girls are diagnosed with moderate and mild cases of autism. It has not been determined whether this is because fewer girls have autism or because they are less likely to be diagnosed.
ADHD is genetic and is more common in boys then girls. You can grow out of it but only 50% do. ADHD is more of a child form of ADD which affects mostly adults rather than children. It affects your brain mainly.. You do not usually show symptoms of ADHD until you are about 5 or 6 yrs old. I would google it. good advice, ik.
Yes, males with a diagnosed learning disability are generally more likely to also be diagnosed with ADHD. Research indicates a significant overlap between these conditions, as both can affect cognitive functioning and academic performance. Additionally, males are statistically more prone to being diagnosed with ADHD, which may contribute to the higher co-occurrence observed in this population. However, individual assessments are essential for accurate diagnosis and tailored support.