This is the full DSM screener (one of those Harvard links contained only the 6 initial questions that are highly predictive of the disorder) which is the same as the self test I linked to above.

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My score is 32% so apparently my problem is something different.
I think you might have a humour imbalance. Levels of silliness too high, I'd say.My score is 32% so apparently my problem is something different.
I think you might have a humour imbalance. Levels of silliness too high, I'd say.
That's my diagnosis.
Hoo boy. Off the map, but I knew that. Thought I might outgrow the fidgeting but it's not easy. That was on my report card....assignments not done, daydreaming, fidgeting. I'm better. I've learned for the most part to adapt....I never forget appointments....but I had to take time to deliberately learn basics to function everyday.This is the full DSM screener (one of those Harvard links contained only the 6 initial questions that are highly predictive of the disorder) which is the same as the self test I linked to above.
There are many other diagnosis that can have the same symptoms or similar to ADHD:
Anxiety, bi polar disorder, OCD, sensory processing disorder, autism, hypoglycemia, vision problems, dyslexia, stress or trauma, poor sleeping habits, immaturity, high energy, extreme intelligence,.....and on and on.
It's probably better to not predetermine one's diagnosis by choosing the diagnosis first and then taking a test to confirm it.
Same77%....not quite off the map.
CP is a result of brain damage, like a stroke. I have CP. And have struggled with ADD symptoms for my whole life - which has been seen as something I should get over - or looked at as part of having CP. Maybe it is maybe it isn't the cause. It doesn't really matter the label but people with CP have far higher instances of co-occurring disorders including depression anxiety and ADHD. It's literally like being a square peg in a round hole ones whole life when people use your best achievement to negate your challenges...even though everybody knows there's something. At my age it's not likely to change. I was diagnosed with anxiety and depression a very long time ago, but some of these issues preceded that - from very young. If ADHD 'symptoms' have interfered with ones life their whole life - it doesn't matter what one labels it. The symptoms are the thing to address not the label. If CP is a higher risk for ADHD symptoms and depression and anxiety are too, then it makes sense that I would have symptoms and maybe there was reluctance in adding another label.There are many other diagnosis that can have the same symptoms or similar to ADHD:
Anxiety, bi polar disorder, OCD, sensory processing disorder, autism, hypoglycemia, vision problems, dyslexia, stress or trauma, poor sleeping habits, immaturity, high energy, extreme intelligence,.....and on and on.
It's probably better to not predetermine one's diagnosis by choosing the diagnosis first and then taking a test to confirm it.
I am not qualified to agree or disagree....hopefully you receive the care you deserve.CP is a result of brain damage, like a stroke. I have CP. And have struggled with ADD symptoms for my whole life - which has been seen as something I should get over - or looked at as part of having CP. Maybe it is maybe it isn't the cause. It doesn't really matter the label but people with CP have far higher instances of co-occurring disorders including depression anxiety and ADHD. It's literally like being a square peg in a round hole ones whole life when people use your best achievement to negate your challenges...even though everybody knows there's something. At my age it's not likely to change. I was diagnosed with anxiety and depression a very long time ago, but some of these issues preceded that - from very young. If ADHD 'symptoms' have interfered with ones life their whole life - it doesn't matter what one labels it. The symptoms are the thing to address not the label. If CP is a higher risk for ADHD symptoms and depression and anxiety are too, then it makes sense that I would have symptoms and maybe there was reluctance in adding another label.
I disagree on the symptoms vs. the label. My parents sought specialist care for me when I was really little, not informed of that until my late teens. At the time the best guess was ADHD, but I was too young to be diagnosed with something like that. I was said to have lots of tantrums. Looking back, all of that information seems incorrect. I would say it was meltdowns from prodromes & HAE attacks. Had the actual issue been treated instead of just the symptoms I think I would have been much better off. I know now in general I tend to be much more calm.CP is a result of brain damage, like a stroke. I have CP. And have struggled with ADD symptoms for my whole life - which has been seen as something I should get over - or looked at as part of having CP. Maybe it is maybe it isn't the cause. It doesn't really matter the label but people with CP have far higher instances of co-occurring disorders including depression anxiety and ADHD. It's literally like being a square peg in a round hole ones whole life when people use your best achievement to negate your challenges...even though everybody knows there's something. At my age it's not likely to change. I was diagnosed with anxiety and depression a very long time ago, but some of these issues preceded that - from very young. If ADHD 'symptoms' have interfered with ones life their whole life - it doesn't matter what one labels it. The symptoms are the thing to address not the label. If CP is a higher risk for ADHD symptoms and depression and anxiety are too, then it makes sense that I would have symptoms and maybe there was reluctance in adding another label.
