30 Essential Ideas you should know about ADHD, 8A 3 Roles Every Parent Should Be

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 20 сер 2014
  • More similar videos available at my blog
    adhdvideosandinfo.blogspot.com/
    You can watch the original video in full here for free
    www.caddac.ca/cms/video/parent...
    CADDAC website where you can buy the DVD. Please support CADDAC
    www.caddac.ca
    The 3 Roles Every Parent Must Play (They need to do this).
    Be a scientific parent. Read widely and educate yourself on ADHD. Experiment with your kid since not all treatments work with all kids, keep on trying till you perfect it. Be skeptical for there is a lot of bull shit out there on the internet and especially about ADHD.
    Be an executive parent and take charge, make stuff happen, you are your parent's guardian and you need to do your best to make things happen and that means making yourself the president, the executive, the decider.
    Be an advocate parent. Make stuff happen for your kid.
    For more videos and info from ADHD Experts check out my blog at
    adhdvideosandinfo.blogspot.com/

КОМЕНТАРІ • 48

  • @1992ilikepie
    @1992ilikepie 5 років тому +114

    I have ADHD and I understand why people don't like this message but I do. My ADHD did not make me creative. It did not make me smart. That was me. I had gifts, ADHD has made them hard to show. But I believe getting distracted and constantly running to those things reinforced them. Creativity is a muscle you flex when you let your mind run wild. Some people search for their differences, or passions to pursue them, for careers hobbies lifestyles. With ADHD I have nothing else. I am grateful for that. But it doesn't make the everyday symptoms less heinous.

  • @xiaoxinfeng
    @xiaoxinfeng 2 роки тому +74

    I love how this doctor not only have the knowledge but the intense passion to advocate for us ADHD people. Much love!

  • @enriquegarciacota3914
    @enriquegarciacota3914 2 роки тому +27

    These presentations are the diamond in the dung heap

  • @Tamarahope77
    @Tamarahope77 3 роки тому +49

    I love that he encourages parents to advocate. It is tiring though. The teachers, one by one, year after year, are skeptical, punitive, and judgemental ("he is lazy", "there's no problem, he just needs to be more motivated", "he needs to pull his socks up"), and unresponsive to any suggestion that he has a brain-based disorder, even with links and documents. The pediatrician is not sure about ADHD because he's not "hanging off the roof" like her other patients are. The other parent will not accept any diagnosis or medication, and doesn't even believe in the diagnosis even though it's quite apparent that this parent has had problems with self-regulation all his life. The only person who accepts it, apart from myself, is the child. Us against the world.

    • @graver0bbery269
      @graver0bbery269 3 роки тому +5

      Im sorry youre going through that, hopefully things will get better once public knowledge of ADHD is better

  • @swapnil988
    @swapnil988 Рік тому +30

    Being diagnosed at 25, i can only imagine how great life i would have had of my parents had seen this lecture and implemented it!!

    • @stevebest216
      @stevebest216 Рік тому +1

      I'm 33, adhd, I finally succeeded!

    • @joshuabird5904
      @joshuabird5904 Рік тому +1

      @@stevebest216 37 just diagnosed, checking in!

    • @ej5615
      @ej5615 10 місяців тому

      It wasn't a thing back in my day- I'm 31. It's a shame because I would have benefited from some understanding of it all. But my son has it too and I'm getting to learn along with him now which is testing but beautiful

    • @N0Xa880iUL
      @N0Xa880iUL 14 днів тому

      Aree bhava

  • @zesalesjt7797
    @zesalesjt7797 2 роки тому +5

    0:34 Truth...! Assemble!
    But, seriously. This guy is awesome.
    Wide practical applications.

  • @par3caddy
    @par3caddy 5 років тому +12

    Thank u for posting. I've exhausted my resources. Everyone refused to help me. Best wishes to your cause. Godspeed.

  • @lakritzeslena
    @lakritzeslena 2 роки тому +4

    Thank you so much for your work and your knowledge! I don't know how often I listened to this talk now. So much understanding, so much valuable tips and guidance.
    I wished I could lead my daughter (6) through this, but, unfortunately I first will need my medication sorted out, after she was diagnosed last year, I got the diagnosis (after years and years of suffering with the wrong diagnosis). At the moment I am not able to get myself on track to keep all her school stuff together, her medication is not ideal yet, and mine has not jet begun. I am so looking forward to get us on track. Over the years I came to use so many of the recommendet techniques (planned, journals, timer...not aware that I have ADHD ) .

  • @kimcasey663
    @kimcasey663 8 років тому +7

    Great point about a healthy skepticism! As a RDLD I'm always encouraging this too. Thank you for your honesty. It shows how much you truly care about your fellow humans. God bless you for that.

  • @LEcoleAnglaise
    @LEcoleAnglaise 5 років тому +3

    Thank you.

  • @whambamthankuam
    @whambamthankuam 5 років тому +3

    8:46 I’m going to record this meeting

  • @connormaher4274
    @connormaher4274 4 роки тому +1

    Shit my eyes are fucked cuz of concerta I can’t tell the difference between an n and m

  • @katg5746
    @katg5746 Рік тому +1

    Bookmark 6:35

  • @jasminfarah69
    @jasminfarah69 2 роки тому

    Does anyone know his name?

    • @SirChubbyBunny
      @SirChubbyBunny Рік тому +2

      Dr. Russell Barkley. He did an AMA on the ADHD subreddit some time ago if you want to do some extra reading.

    • @sristyhalder6551
      @sristyhalder6551 9 місяців тому

      Can you please share the link??

    • @ChrisKChandler
      @ChrisKChandler Місяць тому

      It's in the video description!

  • @StockPickerFreunde
    @StockPickerFreunde 28 днів тому

    I will say this. Medication didn’t do me well. I found microdosing LSD much better.

  • @kileychamberlain468
    @kileychamberlain468 9 місяців тому +2

    How does a parent begin to live the way the adhd child needs when the parent is dealing with trying to figure out how to function with adhd

  • @LynetteTheRogue
    @LynetteTheRogue Рік тому +3

    I feel like there are a million stores behind his vehemence and strong words. I can feel the frustration behind it.
    On another note, I've decided to call my ADHD the spicy cocoa flavor

  • @okjustmeagainok
    @okjustmeagainok 2 роки тому +4

    How many of these parents are ADHD?

    • @TurtleRocker12
      @TurtleRocker12 2 роки тому +2

      Many parents are shown to have undiagnosed adhd.

    • @unarei
      @unarei 2 роки тому +6

      earlier in the series he said it would probably be around 50%

    • @TurtleRocker12
      @TurtleRocker12 2 роки тому +3

      If you have the disorder, seventy percent chance of your kid having it.
      My parents don't but my mother's siblings do. She may have what they call like minor/recessive symptoms that don't interfere with her life in terms of symptoms.
      It's genetic. But if it's not running in your family, having a kid over thirty drastically increases the chance of "starting" that genetic trend. More and more parents are having kids at thirty instead on their twenties, so numbers for the disorder and that genetic pathway (so family lines with the disorder) will go up

    • @8cupsCoffee
      @8cupsCoffee Рік тому +1

      Exactly. Lol my parents were ADHD, and so disorganized and working jobs and having more babies there's absolutely no way they would have been able to really help a me, special needs child with an invisible illness.

  • @annetteka
    @annetteka Рік тому

    ".. you are your parent's guardian.." Mis-transcription I assume? Who's in charge of the synopsis/written content? Please shed light. And don't get me started on the subtitles, so wrong they must be auto-generated by some program and even worse, left uncorrected, meaning anyone without hearing-ability or wishing to ingest visually rather than auditory is presented with jibberish i.e. not what the speaker is actually saying but what it sounds like!

  • @jaga690
    @jaga690 7 років тому +7

    I can't agree. ADHD change the way you think, making you full of thoughts what means more ideas per hour, and being a creative one.

    • @shengloongtan229
      @shengloongtan229 6 років тому

      jaga690 😏

    • @shengloongtan229
      @shengloongtan229 6 років тому +14

      jaga690 did you did experiment on the topic or you just came out with that idea in your head? If you believe so because you read it in the internet, you're sadly misinformed. Lots of sources said so because they're trying readers. Unable to focus on the issue actually make them less thoughtful, even if they came out with more ideas doesn't mean those ideas work.

    • @thesenamesaretaken
      @thesenamesaretaken 5 років тому +23

      How about having the same thoughts over and over again and you don't move on from them because you never get around to realising your ideas? You're only creative if you create.

    • @heatheraprn
      @heatheraprn 4 роки тому +3

      As a psychiatric provider, this is completely false.

    • @Plasmafox
      @Plasmafox 3 місяці тому +1

      More thoughts... too many thoughts, too fast to tell apart, a useless whirlwind of thoughts that vanish when you try and focus on any one

  • @noraRvx
    @noraRvx Рік тому +4

    Okay but how to become the executive parent if the parent itself has Adhd. Which inpacts the executive functioning 🥲😭😂😅

    • @Plasmafox
      @Plasmafox 3 місяці тому +2

      Or if you ARE the adult with ADHD trying to take that role for YOURSELF