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1. parents.actionforchildren.org.uk › developmentSupporting a child with ADHD at home and getting help

   parents.actionforchildren.org.uk › development

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   How to improve home life for a child with ADHD. Every child is different and the support they need will be individual to them. This advice will help you to find the right strategies for your child: If your child has an EHCP or an IEP at school, this will explain the way they support them at school.

2. www.nhs.uk › conditions › attention-deficitLiving with - Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)

   www.nhs.uk › conditions › attention-deficit

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   Living with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) can be difficult, as the symptoms can make everyday activities more of a challenge. It's important to get the support you need to understand and cope with your or your child's condition.

3. Videos

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     Helping Your Child With ADHD Succeed at Home

     27 Jun 2016

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     14 Strategies to Help Children with ADHD (Classroom or Home)

     15 Jun 2018

     107.1K views

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     Understanding and Supporting Your Student With ADHD

     19 Nov 2021

     53.2K views

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4. www.kids.org.uk › guides › adhdADHD - Signs, Diagnosis, and Support for Parents | Kids

   www.kids.org.uk › guides › adhd

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   Signs of hyperactivity, impulsivity: Difficulty sitting still or fidgeting. Restlessness which is difficult to control. Difficulty waiting turn. Impulsive. Is often ’on the go. Similar to autism, ADHD is more frequently diagnosed in boys. This is largely due to gender bias in research and because ADHD may present differently in girls.

5. www.additudemag.com › how-to-help-a-child-with-adhdHow to Help a Child with ADHD: 15 Tips for Parents - ADDitude

   www.additudemag.com › how-to-help-a-child-with-adhd

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   Apr 8, 2024 · Help the child learn to identify feelings, use words to describe them, and talk about them. Provide a structured and stable environment at home. Routines (morning, study time, bedtime) are essential for young children.

6. www.netmums.com › life › im-an-educator-and-mum-of-a‘I’m an educator and mum of a child with ADHD - Netmums

   www.netmums.com › life › im-an-educator-and-mum-of-a

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   Oct 23, 2024 · Here are my five pieces of advice for any parent to support their child with ADHD: 1. Reframe negative assumptions. Having ADHD is part of what makes your child who they are… and they are AMAZING. By embracing the diagnosis and focussing on your child’s strengths, it will help them feel capable and confident.

7. www.youngminds.org.uk › adhdADHD Support For Your Child | Parents Advice Guide - YoungMinds

   www.youngminds.org.uk › adhd

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   If your child is struggling to manage their ADHD, read our tips on what you can do to support them, how to get a diagnosis and where to find help.

8. People also ask

   How can I help a child with ADHD?

   • People with ADHD can find it difficult to suppress impulses, which means they may not stop to consider a situation, or the consequences, before they act. If you're looking after a child with ADHD, you may find this advice helpful. Plan the day so your child knows what to expect.

   Living with - Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)

   www.nhs.uk/conditions/attention-deficit-hyperactivity-disorder-adhd/living-with/

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   How can a sleep-friendly routine help a child with ADHD?

   • Many children with ADHD will repeatedly get up after being put to bed and have interrupted sleep patterns. Trying a sleep-friendly routine can help your child and make bedtime less of a battleground. Children with ADHD often have problems with their behaviour at school, and the condition can negatively affect a child's academic progress.

   Living with - Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)

   www.nhs.uk/conditions/attention-deficit-hyperactivity-disorder-adhd/living-with/

   See all results for this question

   Can a child with ADHD help their behaviour?

   • Although it can be difficult at times, it's important to remember that a child with ADHD cannot help their behaviour. People with ADHD can find it difficult to suppress impulses, which means they may not stop to consider a situation, or the consequences, before they act.

   Living with - Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)

   www.nhs.uk/conditions/attention-deficit-hyperactivity-disorder-adhd/living-with/

   See all results for this question

   Where can I get help with ADHD?

   • The ADHD Foundation has advice and support for parents and carers. Find your local SENDIASS. This stands for Special Educational Needs and Disabilities Information Advice and Support Services. You can also get advice online. The NHS has advice on living with ADHD. Find advice on looking after youself and your child from ADHD and You.

   Supporting a child with ADHD at home and getting help

   parents.actionforchildren.org.uk/development-additional-needs/neurodiversity/support-child-adhd/

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   How does having a child with ADHD affect family life?

   • Having a child with ADHD can feel like it disrupts family life. Many parents say they find their child’s ADHD demanding and, at times, exhausting. Siblings might find it hard to understand why the child with ADHD behaves the way they do or might feel like they are getting all the attention. Try to stay positive and be open to compromise.

   Supporting a child with ADHD at home and getting help

   parents.actionforchildren.org.uk/development-additional-needs/neurodiversity/support-child-adhd/

   See all results for this question

   Can medication help a child with ADHD?

   • Recognising and reducing (or removing) triggers can support a child’s wellbeing. If a child has ADHD they may be taking medication. Medication helps a lot of children with ADHD but does not tackle all the dificulties experienced by children with ADHD. Children with other diagnoses commonly do not take medication.

   The EPIC Strategy booklet - ADHD Foundation

   www.adhdfoundation.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/EPIC-Strategy-Booklet-a-guide-for-teachers.pdf

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9. www.adhdfoundation.org.uk › wp-content › uploadsThe EPIC Strategy booklet - ADHD Foundation

   www.adhdfoundation.org.uk › wp-content › uploads

   A guide for teachers. These strategies apply to all children but are particularly relevant to children with ADHD, autism, Dyspraxia/DCD and those born prematurely. These strategies can also be used by parents at home.