ADD/ADHD Resources for Teachers
In almost every classroom, a teacher can expect to have at least one student with ADHD. Even though the impulsive and hyperactive behavior of ADHD students can be distracting, there are strategies that can help all students direct their energy to obtain full potential. In this Web guide, find the best resources for teaching students in a classroom setting, small group or one-on-one, so you and all of your students can share a productive learning environment.
Inattention, hyperactivity, fidgeting and impulsivity are all symptoms of Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD), also referred to as Attention Deficit Disorder (ADD). For a comprehensive introduction to ADD/ADHD, including information on ADHD treatment and support, consult findingDulcinea’s ADHD Web Guide.
Click here to visit our new tool for educators, findingEducation.
Inattention, hyperactivity, fidgeting and impulsivity are all symptoms of Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD), also referred to as Attention Deficit Disorder (ADD). For a comprehensive introduction to ADD/ADHD, including information on ADHD treatment and support, consult findingDulcinea’s ADHD Web Guide.
Click here to visit our new tool for educators, findingEducation.
ADHD Students in the Classroom
When dealing with children with who have ADD/ADHD, it’s a matter of finding a way to keep ... read more »
Teaching & Curriculum for ADHD Students
No two students in the classroom learn the same way; this is certainly true when working with ... read more »
ADHD/ADD Support Resources
Sometimes the child with ADHD/ADD isn’t the only one who needs support and encouragement. Teachers and parents can often benefit from sharing insight and asking questions within the ADHD community. Use the Web resources below to find out how you can get involved.
Insights for ADHD/ADD Support Resources
- Online support groups and forums for students with ADD/ADHD, and their parents and teachers, abound on the Web. These can be a great place for advice and support, though always use caution when sharing personal information online.
- Many local community centers, schools and universities also offer workshops and support groups for students with ADHD.
Top Sites for ADHD/ADD Support Resources
For ADD/ADHD forums…
ADD Forums
is an extensive online community for teachers, parents, adults and teens to connect with other people who are experiencing the triumphs and roadblocks related to ADHD. Register, log on and access chat rooms, specific groups and resources.
For ADD/ADHD support groups…
CHADD
(Children and Adults with Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder) is dedicated to supporting children and young adults who have ADD/ADHD. Find local CHADD chapters near you with the clickable map search tool.
Facebook
is another option for teachers, parents and children to get involved with the larger ADHD community. Sign up for Facebook and become a member of groups like “ADHD is not a disability, it’s a gift!” or “Parents Of Children With ADHD.” Search “ADHD” in the search box on the upper right to find other related groups.







