
Autism Awareness and Acceptance Month: The People We’ve Been Missing
April is Autism Awareness and Acceptance Month, and in honor of this occasion, I’d like to dedicate this post to raising awareness of autism in

April is Autism Awareness and Acceptance Month, and in honor of this occasion, I’d like to dedicate this post to raising awareness of autism in

If you’ve ever bent your thumb back to your forearm or amazed people with your flexibility, you might be hypermobile (often called “double-jointed”). This simply

March is Women’s History Month: a time to pause and celebrate the accomplishments, resilience, and progress of women across every field. It’s also an opportunity

As a psychiatrist, I am deeply passionate about highlighting ADHD in communities that have historically been overlooked. We’ve already explored how ADHD is frequently missed

February is all about love – romantic love, long-term partnership, and the kind of everyday lovethat shows up in patience, humor, and understanding. Which is

Although not an official diagnosis in the DSM-5, the term AuDHD has gained traction online and in neurodivergent communities. It’s used to describe individuals who

I recently had the opportunity to be a guest on Faster Than Normal, a podcast hosted by Peter Shankman that celebrates the gifts of the ADHD

We’ve already talked about many of the reasons why ADHD in women often goes undiagnosed. For starters, women are more likely to have inattentive symptoms,

If you’ve been wondering whether you might have ADHD—or already know you do but haven’t had time to really address it—summer is the ideal time

Introduction Throughout this series of blog posts, we’ve delved into the many challenges faced by individuals with ADHD — academic struggles, career hurdles, relationship difficulties,