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Living with AD/HD: A lifespan disorder


Parenting Children & Teens

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This section includes information to help parents at various stages throughout their child's years of growth and development.  From early childhood through the teen years, parents of children with AD/HD face many different challenges. Children with AD/HD are often spoken of as "developmentally delayed," and the developmental milestones seen in children without AD/HD may be seen later in children with AD/HD. 

The CDC's public information campaign, "Learn the Signs. Act Early" can help parents of young children be attentive to what may or may not be a sign of developmental delay or disability. To learn more, watch the video below.

Baby Steps: Learn the Signs Act Early. Flash Player 9 is required.

Related Topics:

Other Web Sites:

  • Toys R Us Toy Guide for Differently Abled Kids
    Toys R Us has created this guide in partnership with the National Lekotech Center, which evaluates and selects toys to be included in the guide.
  • National Lekotek Center
    Non-profit promoting access to play for children with special needs, and access to supportive services for their families. Lekotek Toy Resource Helpline at 800-366-PLAY.
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Frequently Asked Questions
My daughter wants to play college basketball. Will NCAA rules force her to stop taking her AD/HD medication?
Is it illegal to carry AD/HD medications?
I'm an adult; doesn't AD/HD only affect children?
Is there a simple test to diagnose AD/HD?
Can you help me find a doctor or mental health professional?
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