Neuro Anatomy of the Disorder Pt 1 2009

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  • Опубликовано: 7 июн 2024
  • Russell Barkley (from Executive Functioning)

Комментарии • 15

  • @time_blind2301
    @time_blind2301 4 года назад +17

    Your videos are amazing, I have gotten vastly more useful information from a few of these videos than from hours of research elsewhere.
    I am still wrapping my head around my recent diagnosis in my 30s and adhd explains everything I struggle with in my life.
    Amazing doctor, great info and delivery! Thanks!

  • @avoiceinthewilderness9864
    @avoiceinthewilderness9864 Год назад +7

    It so hard. I got diagnosed at 38 and now in a Radiology Technology program where I am expected to just correct my defect by chosing to. People act like you can control it through self awareness.

  • @hanskraut2018
    @hanskraut2018 3 года назад +7

    Amazing! I love the long lectures of Dr. Prof. Barkley a true Icon in the Field of Adhd. The person that published the most adhd Papers according to Google Scolar, in a format to easyli listen to for people with low motivation but "intention to be motivated and educating myself".

  • @southernoregonfieldmowingl6433
    @southernoregonfieldmowingl6433 Год назад +4

    I cried. I feel all of this.

  • @bisbeejim
    @bisbeejim 3 года назад +4

    I used mathematics as an attempt to gauge the difference between neuro-typical and autism minds. The first results indicated autism is much greater devastation than I believed. I tried it with both ADHD and EFD. Once again the indication was a much greater devastation to the person suffering from the disorder than I believed or what appeared to be believed by the general public. I completed this back in 2019 before I ever heard of Dr. Barkley or CADDAC. I am fairly certain these disorders are much worse than what the general public believes. I see these disorders equivalent to being blind, deaf or paralyzed to varying degrees.

    • @DrAlexanderTobacco
      @DrAlexanderTobacco 2 года назад +3

      ADHD is akin to a traumatic brain injury - in nature, in effects. It's debilitating.

  • @dothedishes3427
    @dothedishes3427 Год назад

    I wish I could have seen this 30 yrs ago, as I was coming out of high school.

  • @alexispacey2864
    @alexispacey2864 Год назад +2

    This is depressing. No wonder my ADHD young adult children have fallen off the wagon with university and the other won't even contemplate a two-year program. Not sure how to support them and get them help. Neither wants medication as the side effects do not bode well. Any tips with my "stubborn" adult children would be greatly appreciated.

    • @OLDMANRICKSTA
      @OLDMANRICKSTA Год назад +1

      In my 50s. Never had medication. Had neurotherapy bio feedback. Am contemplating medication lately. What's the side effects?

  • @coreycox2345
    @coreycox2345 3 года назад +1

    I wonder if, in the case of genetically transmitted ADHD, there are genes that can be "turned on," or "turned off" intergenerational by trauma? If so, there may be hybrids.

    • @walteredstates
      @walteredstates Год назад

      May I recommend Gabor Mate's "Scattered Minds", on HDHD, to see this disorder from a more social/nurture/early childhood conditioning p.o.v., including the genetic and intergenerational aspects

    • @coreycox2345
      @coreycox2345 Год назад +1

      @@walteredstates The psychiatrist who diagnosed ADD handed me that book at the same session. It was perfect in helping me understand.

  • @sinpwnzorz
    @sinpwnzorz 3 года назад

    Are these presentations documented anywhere?

    • @hanskraut2018
      @hanskraut2018 3 года назад +1

      I dont know, id like to know if those presentation slides and where they might be on the CADDAC website.

  • @OLDMANRICKSTA
    @OLDMANRICKSTA Год назад

    Diagnosed in early 40s. Myself