Embracing an ADHD Identity: What can you learn from deaf people’s experiences?
KEY POINTS: Since the 1970s, "identity" has become more fluid. One’s identity comprises the groups (e.g., ethnic or religious) with which one strongly identifies. Identifying as an ADHD person, not someone with ADHD, can be empowering. However, as the history of the deaf shows, pushback from parents and the medical profession must be expected.
Other Articles in this Edition
Driven by Love: Mothers on a Mission Ensure the Neurodiverse Are Counted Among Christ’s Flock
Lawsuits Seek to Link Tylenol Ingredient to Autism, ADHD
Study reveals G6PD deficiency linked to higher ADHD risk and increased use of stimulant medications
ADHD Medications for Children: What to Know
Virtual ADHD Care Provider Done Expands with 30 New Brick-and-Mortar Clinics
Embracing an ADHD Identity: What can you learn from deaf people’s experiences?
How Undiagnosed ADHD Made Me Vulnerable To Predatory Grooming
Are You Anxious, Disorganized, and Forgetful? It Could Be ADHD