diagnosing adults: Latest News

Rejection sensitive dysphoria (RSD) is an intense emotional response caused by the perception that you have disappointed others in your life and that, because of that disappointment, they have withdrawn their love, approval, or respect. The same painful reaction can occur when you fail or fall short of your rather high goals and expectations.

Nonverbal learning disorder (NLD or NVLD), otherwise known as nonverbal learning disability, may be the most overlooked, misunderstood, and under-diagnosed learning disability. The brain-based condition is characterized by poor visual, spatial, and organizational skills; difficulty recognizing and processing nonverbal cues; and poor motor performance.The name “non-verbal learning disorder” is confusing; it suggests that those with NLD do not speak, but quite the opposite is true.

Not available August 20? Don’t worry. Register now and we’ll send you the replay link to watch at your convenience.For decades, ADHD was thought to begin in childhood with many people outgrowing symptoms by adulthood. However, new scientific insights reveal findings that have reshaped the ADHD community’s understanding of how ADHD symptoms evolve, fluctuate, wax, and wane over the lifespan. We now know that ADHD may emerge later in life in some individuals, and we have insight into factors that impact earlier versus later onset presentations. We also understand that very few people experience a form of ADHD that is always severe and debilitating. Instead, most people appear to experience a fluctuating course through adulthood in which certain situations may be associated with the flare up or down of ADHD symptoms. In this webinar, you will learn:Have a question for our expert? There will be an opportunity to post questions for the presenter during the live webinar.Dr.

Social anxiety disorder (SAD) is characterized by an intense fear of scrutiny and judgment by others in social situations. Individuals with social anxiety fear that they will be negatively evaluated — judged as anxious, weak, boring, weird, or unlikeable.

Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) is not gender biased. ADHD symptoms exist almost as often in girls as they do in boys, and the majority of kids with ADHD never outgrow it.