When referring to ADHD stimming, it is defined as a self-stimulating behavior. Individuals who have ADHD can use self-stimulation to calm themselves and improve their concentration.
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ADHD and OCDRecent studies estimate that approximately 30 percent of patients with OCD (Obsessive Compulsive Disorder) also have ADHD. Unlike ADHD,..
Research shows that girls with ADHD are at greater risk for self-harm, unplanned pregnancies, dropping out of college, and a host of other academic, social and neuropsychological risks. Here, learn how parents can help mitigate these risks for their da...
ADHD stimming, or self-stimulatory behavior, is a common ADHD symptom. Learn types of stimming behaviors, why they happen, and how to manage them.
Having ADHD could make it more likely that you have a co-occurring disorder that involves tics. We’ll discuss the research.
Humming, tapping, and other repetitions are stims used by folks with ADHD productively.
Hyperactivity—moving, talking, and fidgeting too much—can be a symptom of many different disorders, such as ADHD and physical and mental illnesses.
Echolalia can be part of language development, but if it lingers, it could be a sign of something more. Learn if repeating phrases is an ADHD symptom.
A look at finger flicking among people on the spectrum, a stimming behavior which is often misunderstood by neurotypical people outside the autism community.
The parenting method that changed our relationship — and his behavior.
Does the feel of certain clothes overwhelm you? It may be overstimulation.
Kids with either condition can have problems focusing. They can be impulsive or have a hard time communicating. How can you tell ADHD and autism apart?
The term neurodiversity describes a growing group of people with and without developmental disorders who have atypical ways of thinking and behaving.
People with autism like Ricky Zehrer often get pigeonholed as though there were just one kind of autism. But it's not that simple. Zehrer knows that first-hand.
A year ago this week, Irish Examiner writer Mike McGrath-Bryan was diagnosed with Autism Spectrum Disorder, aged 33. Over the last twelve months, he has been on a journey of self-discovery