I don’t use the term ADD/ADHD any more than absolutely necessary. It is so broad as to be almost meaningless – rather like saying, “we’re having soup for dinner.” It’s technically accurate but not very descriptive, covering such a broad range of behaviors and problems that I would have a hard time saying what one should do to train it. Is every ADHD client you see the same? The people who come to me with that diagnosis are so different […]
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I don’t use the term ADD/ADHD any more than absolutely necessary. It is so broad as to be almost meaningless – rather like saying, “we’re having soup for dinner.” It’s technically accurate but not very descriptive, covering such a broad range of behaviors and problems that I would have a hard time saying what one should do to train it. Is every ADHD client you see the same? The people who come to me with that diagnosis are so different […]
I don’t use the term ADD/ADHD any more than absolutely necessary. It is so broad as to be almost meaningless – rather like saying, “we’re having soup for dinner.” It’s technically accurate but not very descriptive, covering such a broad range of behaviors and problems that I would have a hard time saying what one should do to train it. Is every ADHD client you see the same? The people who come to me with that diagnosis are so different […]
I don’t use the term ADD/ADHD any more than absolutely necessary. It is so broad as to be almost meaningless – rather like saying, “we’re having soup for dinner.” It’s technically accurate but not very descriptive, covering such a broad range of behaviors and problems that I would have a hard time saying what one should do to train it. Is every ADHD client you see the same? The people who come to me with that diagnosis are so different […]
I don’t use the term ADD/ADHD any more than absolutely necessary. It is so broad as to be almost meaningless – rather like saying, “we’re having soup for dinner.” It’s technically accurate but not very descriptive, covering such a broad range of behaviors and problems that I would have a hard time saying what one should do to train it. Is every ADHD client you see the same? The people who come to me with that diagnosis are so different […]
I don’t use the term ADD/ADHD any more than absolutely necessary. It is so broad as to be almost meaningless – rather like saying, “we’re having soup for dinner.” It’s technically accurate but not very descriptive, covering such a broad range of behaviors and problems that I would have a hard time saying what one should do to train it. Is every ADHD client you see the same? The people who come to me with that diagnosis are so different […]
I don’t use the term ADD/ADHD any more than absolutely necessary. It is so broad as to be almost meaningless – rather like saying, “we’re having soup for dinner.” It’s technically accurate but not very descriptive, covering such a broad range of behaviors and problems that I would have a hard time saying what one should do to train it. Is every ADHD client you see the same? The people who come to me with that diagnosis are so different […]
I don’t use the term ADD/ADHD any more than absolutely necessary. It is so broad as to be almost meaningless – rather like saying, “we’re having soup for dinner.” It’s technically accurate but not very descriptive, covering such a broad range of behaviors and problems that I would have a hard time saying what one should do to train it. Is every ADHD client you see the same? The people who come to me with that diagnosis are so different […]
I don’t use the term ADD/ADHD any more than absolutely necessary. It is so broad as to be almost meaningless – rather like saying, “we’re having soup for dinner.” It’s technically accurate but not very descriptive, covering such a broad range of behaviors and problems that I would have a hard time saying what one should do to train it. Is every ADHD client you see the same? The people who come to me with that diagnosis are so different […]
I don’t use the term ADD/ADHD any more than absolutely necessary. It is so broad as to be almost meaningless – rather like saying, “we’re having soup for dinner.” It’s technically accurate but not very descriptive, covering such a broad range of behaviors and problems that I would have a hard time saying what one should do to train it. Is every ADHD client you see the same? The people who come to me with that diagnosis are so different […]