ADHD is both incredibly common and incredibly complex. It is a disorder that impacts nearly 1/10 kids, but its symptoms vary a great deal according to age and gender. And while ADHD stands for attention deficit hyperactivity disorder and many of us hear the label and think of the child who can’t sit still or focus, the name and stereotype don’t always apply to what ADHD actually looks like in children or adults. That’s why Braintrust was thrilled to speak with pediatric neuropsychologist Dr. Matt Pagirsky about the three most common types of ADHD and how they are expressed in children.
UnderstandingDifferentTypes
