According to NCES 2, only 53 percent of children ages three to five were read to daily by a family member (1999). Children in families with incomes below the poverty line are less likely to be read to aloud everyday than are children in families with incomes at or above poverty.
There is more than hope for people with post-traumatic stress. Recovery can and does occur. Please do not rely on medication alone as it has no power to change the brain permanently. Effective cognitive-behavioral approaches -- which with repetition change the brain -- work in the vast majority of cases.
I do not believe that your ADHD will ever go away in full. It could sometimes feel that it is gone for good because of the many things you have learned. The more you learn about yourself, you will be gin to see what issues or situations will appear as to be in remission because you have finally settled into a way to manage that issue. And then you can have a few really bad days that are not in any way a bad problem or the worst of your ADHD but it will trigger the worst to come out of you. People with this disorder want to believe that it isn't so obvious but it really is. It does change over time but not in a way that you could predict. It changes to flow with the environment you are in. It does change over the period of a lifetime. But it's never going to be set in stone.