ADHD symptoms are associated with personality traits in 10-15-year-olds, study finds
A study of children aged 10 to 15 in Serbia found that the severity of ADHD symptoms is associated with personality traits. Specifically, children with higher levels of Aggressiveness, Neuroticism, and Negative Valence tended to have more severe ADHD symptoms, while children with higher levels of Conscientiousness tended to have fewer symptoms. The research was published in the Journal of Individual Differences.
Other Articles in this Edition
Should young children get ADHD medication immediately after diagnosis?
How Tik Tok is helping some women discover their ADHD
These neurodivergent students are helping each other build more inclusive schools
ADHD symptoms are associated with personality traits in 10-15-year-olds, study finds
Checking In Before Heading Back to School: Advice With Thomas Priolo, MD
Young adults with different ADHD symptom profiles face distinct cannabis-related risks
Married couples likely to be diagnosed with ‘same mental illnesses’ claims new study
Unraveling adult ADHD symptoms through genetics and data science
Some Christian Schools Take On the Cost of Inclusive Education
Can kids overdose on melatonin gummies? Yes, and an online store has suspended sales