Book recommendations for those affected, relatives and educational professionals
Attention deficit and hyperactivity can make everyday life considerably more difficult for those affected. Attention deficit and hyperactivity disorders often become apparent for the first time at kindergarten and primary school age, but problems with concentrated learning and organization can also become apparent during studies. Some sufferers also develop anxiety and social isolation.
You can find out what help is available, what ADD or ADHD actually means and what subtypes there are in our book recommendations.
ADHD in adults - a life of extremes: a practical book for therapists and sufferers, also available as an eBook
ADHD in toddlers and preschool children
ADHD - successful strategies for adults and children
ADHD in adulthood: strategies and help for coping with everyday life
ADHD at school: exercise program for teachers
ADHD and addiction in adulthood
ADHD - under the tip of the iceberg: strategies for partnerships and families
ADHD is curable: precise diagnosis - successful therapy
ADD. Unconcentrated, dreamy, too slow and many mistakes in dictation: diagnostics, therapy and help for the hypoactive child also as an eBook
The big handbook for adults with ADHD
The top of the laundry list: 80 strategies for the biggest challenges in life with ADHD
The many faces of AD(H)S: correctly recognizing and treating concomitant and secondary disorders
The curse and blessing of ADHD
ADHD handbook: basics, clinic, therapy and progression of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder
Textbook ADHD: models, causes, diagnosis, therapy also available as an eBook
The fashionable disease ADHD: a critical collection of essays
Practical knowledge ADHD: support throughout the life course
Psychoeducation and coaching ADHD in adulthood: Manual for leading patient and family groups
Restlessness in the head: on the development and treatment of attention deficit disorder ADHD
Behavioral problems in children and adolescents: Causes, manifestations and responses
Female AD(H)S: how women with AD(H)S can live successfully, confidently and stably