What educators should know about Make America Healthy Again misinformation (Opinion)
Teaching students with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder requires educators to have a deep understanding of the challenges—and strengths—that the learning difference can bring. But now, U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s Make America Healthy Again Commission is adding confusion and mixed messaging to educators’ plates. While the secretary’s views on vaccines have been commanding the most attention, a new strategy report released by his department this week affirms that ADHD also remains on his agenda.
Other Articles in this Edition
Dr. Thomas E. Brown (Obituary)
Prenatal Opioid Pain Medications Likely Not Linked to Autism or ADHD Risk
No Adverse Neurodevelopmental Effects Seen From Inhaled Anesthesia in Children Under 2
What educators should know about Make America Healthy Again misinformation (Opinion)
Gestational diabetes poses substantial cognitive dysfunction risks for both mothers and offspring
People with ADHD traits tend to take bigger financial risks but see lower returns, study finds
