Boys with inattention-hyperactivity face increased risk for traumatic brain injuries
McGill-led research shows that boys exhibiting inattention-hyperactivity at age 10 have a higher risk for traumatic brain injuries (TBIs) in adolescence and adulthood. Treatments to reduce these behaviours may decrease the risk for TBIs.
Other Articles in this Edition
Learning difficulties due to poor connectivity, not specific brain regions
ADHD diagnoses increasing in black kids, report suggests
ADHD medication isn’t likely to cause heart problems for healthy kids or adults
ADHD: Not a One-Size-Fits-All Condition
Diet Plays a Significant Role in Affecting Your Mental Health, Says Study
Improvement in Child Behaviour Linked to Better Mother-Father Relationship
Children who don’t get enough sleep may have a higher risk of mental health problems
Where have all the girls gone? Missed, Misunderstood or Misdiagnosed?
How can we make the workplace adapt to us, instead of the other way around?
Boys with inattention-hyperactivity face increased risk for traumatic brain injuries