Abstract

Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD), also known as Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD), is a neurodevelopmental disorder defined by a range of key features. Researchers conclude that ADHD has many different clinical pictures, however there are some basic diagnostic criteria. ADHD is mainly attributed to genetic factors and to a small extent to early environmental factors. People with ADHD have behavioral disorders and have difficulty in interpersonal relationships. ADHD is often associated with other disorders, such as psychiatry. At different stages of development, comorbidity changes over time. An important factor for the development of ADHD symptoms is the deficits in the executive functions (Executive Functions - Efs). People with ADHD are vulnerable to delinquency. It is noteworthy that people with ADHD have sleep disorders such as insomnia, respiratory disorders and various other syndromes. To improve sleep, interventions with the use of drugs as well as behavioral methods are recommended. Children with ADHD have learning difficulties, increased stress, and difficulty interacting with their classmates and teachers. ADHD in childhood has a significant impact on parents, who are called upon to face increased challenges in relation to their parental role.

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