Children with ADHD can be defiant, aggressive, resistant to discipline, lawless, overly emotional, passionate, and lack inhibitions. Though for a long time, doctors assumed that such children were the victims of poor parents, in the early twentieth century, researchers began looking at the brain as the cause of ADHD.  Scientists studying the brain structure of children of ADHD report that some parts of their brains are smaller than normal.  One of these is the basal ganglia, which regulates muscle movement, telling muscles when they are needed for a given activity and when they should rest. For most of us, when we’re seated, the hands and feet don’t need to be in motion, but the less effective basal ganglia in a child with ADHD fails to inhibit excessive activity, so sitting still is harder for that child.  In other words, children with ADHD lack stimulation inside their brains and have poor impulse control, so they will work harder or "act out" to get that needed stimulation.  Once parents realize their child isn’t simply being willful or thoughtless and that their child's brain just processes things differently thanks to ADHD, they often find it easier to deal with behaviors. New-found compassion understanding provide more patience and willingness to restructure how they deal with their child. Other issues may compound the problems facing parents of ADHD-diagnosed children, as other disorders often accompany ADHD.  For example, about 20% of those with ADHD also have bipolar or depressive disorders, while over 33% have behavioral disorders such as conduct disorder or oppositional defiance disorder. Many children with ADHD also have learning disabilities or problems with anxiety.  Additional disorders or problems in addition to ADHD can make the job of disciplining your child more difficult. This is especially true if there are multiple medications with various potential side effects to take into account when trying to manage your child’s behaviors. " There is no real measure of what's normal, and the very concept of "normal behavior" is relative and subjective. ADHD is a disability and your child will need extra reminders and various accommodations.. However, this is no different than the fact that someone with less-than-perfect eyesight needs glasses and those with less-than perfect hearing need hearing aids. Your child's ADHD is their version of "normal." It's a condition that can be effectively coped with, and your child can go onto lead a happy and healthy life!
افهمي أن الأطفال المصابون بفرط الحركة مختلفون. افهمي الأسباب الأخرى لتصرفات الأطفال المصابة بفرط الحركة. تجنبي الشعور بالإحباط عندما لا يتصرف الطفل بشكل طبيعي.