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Associations between the Sleep of Children with ADHD and their MothersThorne, Mary Elizabeth 11 December 2015 (has links)
This thesis research examines the relation of sleep of children with ADHD and its association with three variables of mother’s sleep. Specifically, we examine specific variables of child sleep including sleep duration, sleep onset, and nightwakings and its relation to mother’s sleep onset, sleep duration, and sleep quality while controlling for child age. After conducting correlations and hierarchal regressions, data analysis indicated a positive association between child sleep onset and mother’s sleep onset, and significant negative relation to mother’s sleep duration and sleep quality. Contrary to expectations, children’s sleep duration and nightwakings were not associated with any of the mother’s sleep variables. After delineating associations between sleep of children with ADHD and their mothers, we provided research implications and in order to promote sleep in this population.
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ADHDGöransson, Elin January 2013 (has links)
Uppsatsen är en kvalitativ undersökning om hur lärare arbetar med barn som har ADHD. Förkortningen ADHD står för Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder och är en funktionsnedsättning. Till undersökningen har fem pedagoger intervjuats. De frågor som har funnits i intervjuerna har haft sin tyngdpunkt i hur pedagogerna arbetar med barn som har diagnosen ADHD. Barn som har denna typ av diagnos har oftast svårigheter med uppmärksamhet, impulsivitet och kan även vara hyperaktiva. I undersökningen framkom resultatet att barn som har diagnosen ADHD behöver hjälp med att strukturera upp sin vardag med hjälp av till exempel schema och fasta rutiner. Det framkom även att pedagogen behöver se till barnets behov genom att få fram rätt material och rätt undervisning. Även att ha ett gott samarbete mellan skolan och hemmet är viktigt till att hjälpa barn med ADHD att spara energi och klara av en skoldag. / The thesis is a qualitative study of how teachers work with children who have ADHD. The acronym ADHD stands for Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder and is a disability. For the study, five teachers were interviewed. The issues that have existed in the interviews had its emphasis on how the teachers work with children who have ADHD. Children having this type of diagnosis usually have difficulties with attention, impulsivity and may be hyperactive. The study showed results that children with ADHD need help to structure their life with the help of such schedule and fixed routines. It also emerged that the teacher needs to ensure the child's needs by getting the right material and the right instruction. Even to have a good working relationship between home and school is essential to helping children with ADHD to save energy and manage a school day.
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Cases in ADHDWood, David 12 December 2018 (has links)
No description available.
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The Use of Drug Therapy for Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) in the Management of Oppositional Defiant Disorder (ODD): A Literature ReviewFlowers, Shaina 01 August 2014 (has links)
Children with oppositional defiant disorder (ODD) and a concurrent Axis I diagnosis are often prescribed drug therapy for attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) to manage disruptive behavior. However, ODD symptoms tend to be poorly controlled, raising questions about the effectiveness of drug therapy in children with the condition. Safety and long term consequences of pharmacological agents for ODD are important factors clinicians must consider before initiating treatment. The purpose of this literature review is to examine the pharmacodynamics and efficacy of drug therapy used for ODD in school-age children and adolescents. Additionally, awareness of poor behavior patterns and recognition of symptoms associated with ODD in children among health care providers was explored. A literature review exploring ODD and drug therapy for ODD and related behavioral disorders was conducted from various online databases. Results from 15 reviewed studies suggest that pharmacologic therapy is typically prescribed for ODD symptoms when a comorbid condition such as ADHD, a mood disorder, or an anxiety disorder is present. Drug therapy for ADHD has demonstrated effective behavioral outcomes in reducing ODD symptom severity in children and tolerable side effects when used for short-term therapy. Studies have demonstrated success and better control of ODD symptoms with a focused drug therapy regimen. Overall, the benefits of drug therapy can potentially outweigh the risks of adverse effects, and improve the quality of life in children with ODD. In conclusion, uncovering the reasons for poorly controlled ODD in children can be of clinical significance to health care providers and can support decision making when considering drug therapy for children with this condition.
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Non-Prescription Stimulant Medication use among College Students: Sharing and Selling BehaviorsKinman, Brittany Ann 09 May 2015 (has links)
The present study examined characteristics and factors related to nonprescription use of stimulant medications in college-aged populations. Prior researchers have shown that students do not perceive that taking these medications is illegal or that the medications have negative effects (DeSantis & Hane, 2010; Rabiner et al., 2009). Therefore, we examined the perceptions of legal and health risks that are associated with consumption of stimulant medication along with motivations for use and other perceptions of use. The psychology research pool was used to recruit 995 undergraduate students to the survey. Data analysis showed that the combination of sharing and selling is the most commonly endorsed method of diversion for prescription stimulant medications. Analyses also showed that those involved in using nonprescription stimulants perceived lower legal and health risks compared to those uninvolved. Future research should continue to explore diversion behaviors and risks and benefits between users and non-users.
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Examination of the Occurrence of Sleep Difficulties in a Clinical ADHD populationNarad, Megan 05 August 2010 (has links)
No description available.
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Parent Childrearing Beliefs and Child Externalizing Behaviors in Families of ADHD and ODD ChildrenHoefling, June E. 01 January 1998 (has links) (PDF)
This study investigated the relationship between the perceived externalizing behaviors of children with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and oppositional defiant disorder (ODD) and the maladaptive childrearing beliefs of their parents. The study used archival survey data provided by Intervention Services, Inc., a community mental health center. Data from 338 families with a child diagnosed with ADHD or ODD were analyzed. The study used the Conners' Parent Behavior Rating Scale short version to measure the level of conduct problems, impulsivity, and hyperactivity of the children as perceived by the parents. The Adult-Adolescent Parenting Inventory was used to measure the degree of parental belief in the value of physical punishment and lack of empathy towards childrens needs. Both surveys were completed by the parent. Pearson product-moment correlational analyses were undertaken for the total sample and separately for each of four subsamples: 1) males, 2)females, 3)those with ADHD, and 4) those with ODD. The results provided only moderate support for a few of the hypothesized associations between child externalizing behaviors and parent childrearing beliefs. Significant but very modest correlations were found in the total sample, male sample, and ODD sample. The strongest correlation in each sample was between conduct problems and physical punishment. The most interesting finding of the research was the difference in results between the subsamples. For the participants in this study, males and those with a diagnosis of ODD showed a greater correlation between childrearing beliefs of parents and perceived externalizing behaviors than females and those with a diagnosis of ADHD. Future research could focus on the differences in patterns of correlations found between the subsamples.
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Validity of ADHD Symptoms in ToddlersBrown, Hallie 27 October 2017 (has links) (PDF)
Attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) is one of the most common child neurodevelopmental disorders. The disorder is typically diagnosed in elementary school, but there is growing evidence for the validity of ADHD in preschoolers, and symptoms likely emerge even earlier than preschool years. Research suggests that ADHD symptoms can be evident in toddlers beyond developmentally appropriate behavior, and symptoms in toddlers are predictive of later impairment. However, few studies have examined the validity of Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM) ADHD symptoms in this younger population. The present study examined the 18 DSM ADHD symptoms in a community sample of 2-year-old children by recruiting parents (N = 321) online through Amazon’s Mechanical Turk. Results showed that ADHD symptoms were fairly common in 2-year-old children; a substantial minority (22%) of children met symptom criteria for ADHD. ADHD showed similar construct validity and symptom utility to older children, with the exception of verbal hyperactive-impulsive symptoms. Similar to school-age children, a two-factor model of ADHD, was the best fit. ADHD symptoms showed convergent and divergent validity with a temperament questionnaire; symptoms were related to similar traits such as motor activation and inhibitory control, and not related to traits such as cuddliness or fear. Finally, item response theory analyses showed that items besides verbal symptoms discriminated well between toddlers high and low on ADHD. Results suggest that ADHD symptoms, with the exception of verbal symptoms, demonstrate good validity in 2-year-old children, and provide support for conducting prospective studies to determine whether 2-year-old children showing high levels of ADHD symptoms are at high risk for the development of ADHD.
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Multifamily Family Therapy Group for ADHD Children and their Families: A Delphi StudyFischer, Martha Francis 02 September 2013 (has links)
Attention Deficit Hyperactive Disorder (ADHD) is a chronic disorder characterized by primary symptoms of inattention, impulsivity and sometimes hyperactivity. ADHD children suffer not only from these primary symptoms, but also from secondary negative impacts including poor peer relationships, increased conflict within family interactions as well as diminished academic achievement and increased classroom disruptions. In order to target these concerns, a 12 week pilot Multifamily Therapy Group curriculum was developed for implementation in a social service agency setting with ADHD children aged ten to twelve and their families. Using the Delphi Method, a panel of experts evaluated the curriculum, treatment process, and modality applicability. Findings and recommendations from the expert reviews will be discussed. / Master of Science
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ADHD-coaching, ett komplement till övriga behandlingsformer för barn, ungdomar och vuxna med ADHD diagnos? : En litteraturstudieLassen, Celine January 2015 (has links)
Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) är ett neuropsykiatriskt funktionshinder som inte bara har ökat bland barn, utan även hos vuxna. Enligt Socialstyrelsen beror denna ökning på att det finns en större kunskap om diagnosen och symtomen märks tydligare i och med att vi nu lever i ett informationssamhälle med högre kognitiva krav. I framförallt USA har det blivit populärt att använda sig av ADHD-coacher som ett komplement till medicin och terapi. Metoden existerar i Sverige, men den ingår inte som en behandlingsform som erbjuds eller föreslås till individer som får diagnosen ADHD. Syftet med denna studie är att ge mer kunskap om ADHD-coaching samt att jämföra denna metod med andra behandlingsalternativ som ges till en individ med ADHD diagnos. Jag har utgått ifrån ett salutogent perspektiv med Antonovskys KASAM som stöd, då jag tittat på det kognitiva området och vidare empowerment i förhållande till det psykosociala stödet. Resultatet av studien visar på att det finns effektiva behandlingsmetoder för ADHD, men att införa ADHD-coaching som metod kan motiveras då denna metod är specifikt inriktad på ADHD och visar på effekt i U.S.A. Empirin i studien består av vetenskapliga artiklar och facklitteratur i ämnet. Det framgår också i studien att det finns behov av fler vetenskapliga studier både om ADHD-coaching som metod och om andra behandlingsmetoder för framförallt vuxna med ADHD diagnos. / Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) is a neuropsychiatric impairment that not only has increased in children but also in adults. It is considered by the Swedish National Board that the increase directs us to a greater knowledge of the diagnosis and the symptoms are more noticeable now since we live in an information society with higher cognitive demands. Foremost in USA, it has become popular to use ADHD coaches as a method complementary to medicine and therapy. The method does exist in Sweden, but it is not a treatment that individuals are informed of or even suggested as a complementary. The purpose of this study is to increase awareness of ADHD Coaching and comparing the method to other treatments for people with ADHD. The results showed that there are effective methods for ADHD, but ADHD Coaching would be a good complementary as it is tailored for the symptoms of ADHD. Viewed from Antonovskys salutogenic perspective, I have used KASAM to support the cognitive aspect and I have used empowerment to support the psychosocial aspect of treatments. My studies and empirical material includes peer reviewed articles and literature on the subject. The results show a need for more empirical studies of ADHD Coaching as well as therapeutically methods for adults with ADHD in particular.
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