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30 Essential Ideas you should know about ADHD, 1B Inhibition, Impulsivity, and Emotion

Adhd Videos

142K subscribers • 5 videos on Rounds

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  • Recommended by 1 person, in Hacker News.
  • Presented by Russell Barkley, as the video describes them
  • Sells products. The upload promotes a product, supplement, program or service, or the speaker sells what they recommend.

Assumes interest and some biology. Education, not medical advice.

964K views12 years ago1 recommendation

Mental healthBrain and nervesADHD

Russell Barkley explains how response inhibition deficits in ADHD lead to impulsivity, restlessness, and emotional regulation difficulties.

More similar videos available at my blog adhdvideosandinfo.blogspot.com/ You can watch the original video in full here for free caddac.ca/cms/video/parents_player.html CADDAC website where you can buy the DVD. Please support CADDAC caddac.ca ADHD people have a problem with response inhibition. Due to this problem with response inhibition the ADHD person is impulsive even if the impulsivity is not in his long term best interest. ADHD people have a sense of restlessness, either motor hyperactivity, or a restlessness of their mind ADHD has a problem with emotional impulsivity and the inability to inhibit their emotions to translate into instant action. Thus just being ADHD means you have 4 out of 8 symptoms of ODD, and thus all ADHD people are sub-clinically ADHD. The emotional impulsivity leads to problems making friends and is the cause of many divorces and relationship problems. For more videos and info from ADHD Experts check out my blog at adhdvideosandinfo.blogspot.com/

Why it's here

1 person recommends this

What people say. Recommended as an essential explanation of how ADHD affects executive function, impulsivity, and emotional regulation.

dvcrnin Hacker News • Recommends

On “Ask HN: How do I overcome mental laziness?”

When in doubt always best to talk to a doc. Best case you are completely fine, but doesn't hurt checking. (The irony is that people with ADHD are probably the least likely to get up by themselves and make an appointment given that there are no consequences of not doing it lol) ADHD is of course not just motivation but a spectrum of symptoms. I'd highly recommend listening to Dr. Russell Barkley talk about ADHD on this playlist - link to this video Watch from 1B onwards and see if you feel like it describes you
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rtpgin Hacker News • Mentions

On “There is little research into the long-term effects of using antidepressants”

…about this misnaming (and other aspects like hereditary natures). Depending on where along the ASD spectrum your daughter might be, this might be harder to figure out though. I can understand being a bit skeptical about this. I hope you can work out what's best for your daughter (and hopefully keep her engaged and aware of what's out there). 0: link to this video…
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artdigitalin Hacker News • Mentions

On “ADHD Accommodations Guide”

Inattentiveness is only a very small part of ADHD (and the name ADHD itself is very outdated and doesn't capture at all what this is about). It's more common in children to be inattentiveness (ADHD-PI) but goes away with adulthood. But ADHD is also a spectrum, so some people have it worse in X but very mild (or not at all) in Y. For me it's more emotional restless-ness, overthinking (esp. what people think about me and self-criticism), oversharing of whatever I am currently focused on (like writing this comment), being late because I constantly forget to account for something obvious like walking time, and a strong "mental barrier" of doing things that I don't want to do, or don't have conse…
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