Cant Sit Still (HD)
This "H" refers to having excessive energy or trouble staying in one's seat.
What is Hyperactivity?
True or False: Prescription drugs are always safer than "street" drugs because doctors make them.
What is False?
The acronym SOS in youth training programs stands for these three words.
What is Signs of Suicide?
This 4-letter acronym describes a disorder often seen alongside Conduct Disorder.
What is ADHD?
This is the "A" in the acronym ADD, describing the main struggle with staying focused.
What is Attention?
This is the term for a child's tendency to blurt out answers or jump into games without waiting.
What is Impulsivity?
Most teens who misuse prescription meds get them from this person's home supply.
Who are Friends or Family?
This is a major behavioral red flag involving giving away prized or important objects.
What is Giving Away Possessions?
This is the specific term for a person with CD who consistently does bad things.
What is Rule-Breaking Behavior?
These "E" skills, like time management and organization, are often impaired in those with ADD.
What are Executive Functions?
This common behavior involves a person constantly tapping their hands, feet, or squirming in their seat.
What is Fidgeting?
This category of drugs is often abused to "slow down" the body.
What are Depressants?
True or False: If a friend tells you they have suicidal thoughts, you should keep it a secret.
What is False?
A hallmark of Conduct Disorder is a repetitive pattern of behavior that violates these basic rights.
What are Societal Norms or Rights of Others?
True or False: Girls are more likely than boys to show the inattentive symptoms of ADD.
What is True?
This part of the brain, responsible for "executive function," is most affected by HD.
What is the Prefrontal Cortex?
When someone stops taking an addictive drug and gets physically sick, it is called this.
What is Withdrawal?
In the ACT intervention method, the letters stand for Acknowledge, Care, and this.
What is Tell?
This is the term for a person with CD who believes others neutral actions are meant to be hostile.
What is Hostile Attribution Bias?
This common symptom of ADD involves starting a task but quickly losing focus or getting "off track."
What is Distractibility?
This fraction of kids diagnosed with ADHD will continue to have symptoms into adulthood.
What is Two-Thirds?
These powerful, highly addictive pain relievers are some of the most frequently abused prescriptions.
What are Opioids?
This is the lifeline help number (988) anyone can call or text for a mental health crisis.
What is the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline?
This "onset" type of Conduct Disorder is less likely to persist into adulthood.
What is Adolescent Onset?
This common habit for someone with ADD involves putting off tasks until the last minute because they can't focus.
What is Procrastination?