

This can become ugly and result in a fight-which will lead to fewer such play situations. For instance, let’s say your son is having a great time “rough housing” with dad, but does not want to stop when dad feels it has gone on long enough. Some ADHD kids lack the ability to be flexible and therefore go into meltdown mode when there is a change in routine-or when an expected event does not happen. Ask questions to make sure he understands. So as a parent, when you’re having a discussion with your child, pause frequently to make sure he is getting your point.

Realize, also, that kids with ADHD and ADD often aren’t fully tuned in to what is going on around them they miss important information, which causes them to misinterpret a situation and then react to what they think is going on rather than to what really happened. “, it takes less to trigger an anger episode, and it can last for a longer period of time compared to other children.”

This is the result of their “ brain difference.” What this means is that it takes less to trigger an anger episode, and it can last for a longer period of time compared to other children. Often the brain circuitry that regulates their emotions is dysfunctional. Children with ADHD are more prone to meltdowns for a number of reasons.
