Signs & Symptoms
Risk Factors
Treatment
Interventions
Fun Facts
100

The acronym behind ADHD.

What is attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder?

100

The gender that is predisposed to ADHD.

What are males?

100

Most common class of medication used in ADHD.

What are stimulants?

100

How the nurse can provide support to the family as a whole.

What is therapeutic communication/touch, offering support, counseling resources?

100

This psychology manual is used to evaluate symptoms of ADHD.

What is the DSM-5?

200

Most common symptoms of ADHD.

-Difficulty concentrating

-Trouble staying focused

-Being overly active

-Controlling impulsive behaviors

200

2 maternal factors during pregnancy that contribute to development.

-Smoking

-Drug use

-Alcohol use

-High bp

-Mental health conditions

-Exposure to environmental toxins

200

The two most common approaches of treatment.

What is medication and behavioral therapy?

200
The most effective non-pharmaceutical way to manage ADHD in a school environment. 
A structured routine to keep the child focused.
200

How ADHD is diagnosed.

What is an HCP and symptoms evaluation?

300

The two categories of symptoms that make up ADHD.

What is inattentiveness and hyperactivity/impulsiveness?

300

True or false: ADHD does not have a genetic component.

False.

300

The first-line drug of choice for managing symptoms of ADHD.

What is Methylphenidate (Ritalin)?

300

Aspects of a diet to reduce in a child with ADHD

What are refined carbs, dairy, red meat, and sugar.

300

The most common age to be diagnosed with ADHD.

What is 7 years old?

400

Symptoms such as: short attention span, frequent daydreaming, and forgetfulness are characterized as..

What is inattentiveness?

400

Why are preterm babies at a higher risk of developing ADHD?

Brain function is not fully developed in a preterm baby.

400

The reason why stimulants are preferred to manage ADHD.

What is an increased amount of dopamine in the brain? This causes cognitive function and concentration to improve.

400

If ADHD is not effectively managed, it can lead to ____

Academic struggles, poor self-esteem, risky behavior, trouble interacting with others, substance abuse...

400

Authority figure that normally notices ADHD first.

What are parents/teacher?

500

Symptoms are generally seen between these ages.

What is ages 3-6?

500

What birth conditions place infants at the highest risk of developing ADHD? (4)

Low birth weight, premature birth, congenital heart defects, & Turner syndrome.

500

If stimulants and behavioral therapy do not improve symptoms, HCP can provide _____

What is an anti-depressant?


500

Name a nursing diagnosis for ADHD.

- Impaired social interaction

- Risk for delay in growth & development

- Defensive coping

- Ineffective role performance

- Risk for injury

500

About how many children have been diagnosed with ADHD

What is 6.4 million?