Neurodiversity – A Space Of Acceptance Of Brain Development Differences
The term “neurodiversity” is used to describe the many ways that each person’s brain functions. Although everyone’s brain develops in a similar way, no two brains work the same. If your brain functions differently from the average or “neurotypical” person’s, you are said to be neurodivergent. This could be due to disparities in social preferences, educational approaches, communication styles, and/or environmental perception techniques. A neurodivergent person as a result has varied problems and distinctive talents. Neurodivergent individuals can gain from education and programs that enable them to identify and capitalize on their abilities to live happy, healthy lives.
Music For Children With Autism Improves Communication And Brain Connectivity
Engaging in musical activities such as singing and playing instruments in one-on-one therapy can improve autistic children’s social communication skills, improve their family’s quality of life, as well as increase brain connectivity in key networks, according to researchers at Université de Montréal and McGill University.
People with autism speak up, organizations benefit from hiring more neurodivergent people
New research shows that people with autism are less likely to be affected by the ‘bystander effect’ where neurotypical stay silent when they witness or experience misconduct, bad behaviour at the workplace. People with autism will speak up, pointing to the positive aspects of autism and how organizations can benefit from hiring more neurodivergent people.
ADHD And Sleeplessness – Two Sides Of The Same Physiological And Mental Coin
Sleep deprivation and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) have long been recognized as having a relationship. Around 75 percent of children and adults with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) also have sleep problems. Researchers have now found the association that works the other way around. Researchers suggest that disruptions to normal circadian rhythms may be one important underlying factor that contributes to ADHD.
How Molly Seidel became a true winner despite OCD, ADHD, and eating disorders
Despite her struggles, Molly Seidel was determined to succeed, and her parents were with her every step of the way. Their support and encouragement for her have been a strong pillar in Molly’s career. Given the context of ADHD and the way she has come around it, Annie Seidel, Molly’s mother says, “We tell her that we love her, we’re proud of her and support her in everything. She’s been through a lot, but she’s a tough kid. She’s very smart.”
Excessive Sugar May Contribute To Aggressive Behaviour, ADHD, Bipolar Disorder
New research suggests that conditions such as attention deficit hyperactivity syndrome (ADHD), bipolar disorder, and even aggressive behaviours may be linked with sugar intake and that it may have an evolutionary basis.
- https://unhurry.in/2022/09/16/children-with-autism-face-higher-risk-of-eating-disorders-study-finds/
Children With Autism Face Higher Risk Of Eating Disorders, Study Finds
Children with autistic traits are more likely than their peers to develop an eating disorder, according to a new UCL-led study. Previous research has found that autism and eating disorders can occur together, as 20-30% of adults with eating disorders have autism, and 3-10% of children and young people with eating disorders