Thursday, October 13, 2011

ADHD? Meeting 2nd November

What is ADHD ?

How is it diagnosed ?

How is it treated ?

Want to know more?

Dr Janet Kelsall (Consultant Paediatrician)
will be giving a presentation on ADHD
on
Wednesday 2nd November 2011
At
Swanage Fire Station, Kings Road, Swanage. BH19 1HP
Time 10.45 – 12.00
Please contact Sandy Adams on:-Tel No: 01202 850644/07554116548
or Email: sandy.adams@dhuft.nhs.uk
to book your place

7 comments:

Anonymous said...

According to this bloke its a make believe disease for naughty scoolboys, also used to get free cars from the government on the Motability scheme http://tinyurl.com/5wkcc8u

Anonymous said...

I reckon most of the chav's in swanage have got this. Should be busy then:)

Anonymous said...

"According to this bloke..."

You believe him? Whats the name for a condition characterised by credulous acceptance of nonsense?

David Furmage said...

Never knew that Janet would be a blokes name , well done first poster , now go back too the back of class and sit until you are asked to speak again ;)

Anonymous said...

The problem with describing ADHD is that those who most need to know tend to have a very short attention span and get distracted easily.

Anonymous said...

Thank goodness ADHD is now taken seriously despite what you may think from some of the posts here. People have to live with this condition and make the best of it. It is no joke....

Anonymous said...

I hope my levity did not cause ill-feeling. This is a difficult condition and has blighted the lives of a number of young people I know as well as making their parents lives a great deal harder. I don't know why it has taken so long for schools to have the most rudimentary grasp of conditions such as this. Dyslexia, for example, was described in the literature over a century ago but did not exist so far as Dorset education was concerned until a few years ago. Asperger syndrome and autism were described in medical papers in the 1940s but the former was a novelty to our schools only a few years ago.

Our great British journalists, at least a good few in the popular papers, have not even got this far as evidenced by the article referred to in the first comment. Dr Kelsall has considerable wisdom and experience in this area and will be well worth hearing by anybody who comes into people with this condition.