Not all signs
of ADHD
are loud!

It can also show up in ways we least expect.
These common behavioural patterns can be the symptoms of ADHD:



Puzzle image Puzzle image Puzzle image Puzzle image
Puzzle image Puzzle image Puzzle image Puzzle image Puzzle image

You must reach out to a child psychiatrist if you see these symptoms.
Professional support and education are key.

Types of ADHD

The disorder is classified into three main types based on the predominant behaviour patterns.

ADHD Type 1

ADHD PIP

ADHD – Predominantly
Inattentive Presentation:


Frequent careless mistakes and difficulty in sustaining attention are common traits in this type of ADHD.

Children may seem quiet rather than disruptive.

ADHD Type 1

ADHD PHIP

ADHD – Predominantly
Hyperactive-Impulsive
Presentation:


Constant 'on the go' behaviour, that can be described as impulsive or disruptive, is very common in this type of ADHD.

This makes it an easy-to-detect type of disorder.

ADHD Type 1

ADHD Combined

ADHD Combined Presentation:


The third type of ADHD is very common and often shows the symptoms of both inattention and hyperactivity-impulsivity.

ADHD Type 1

ADHD – Predominantly
Inattentive Presentation:


Frequent careless mistakes and difficulty in sustaining attention are common traits in this type of ADHD.

Children may seem quiet rather than disruptive.

ADHD Type 1

ADHD – Predominantly
Hyperactive-Impulsive
Presentation:


Constant 'on the go' behaviour, that can be described as impulsive or disruptive, is very common in this type of ADHD.

This makes it an easy-to-detect type of disorder.

ADHD Type 1

ADHD Combined Presentation:


The third type of ADHD is very common and often shows the symptoms of both inattention and hyperactivity-impulsivity.

ADHD Through Childhood & Teens

ADHD symptoms usually appear before age 12 and sometimes as early as 3 years old.
Children suffering from the disorder may seem in constant motion, where sitting still is expected.

arrow
  • Trouble focusing in class
  • Fall behind on schoolwork
  • Frequently forgets instructions
  • Restlessness or fidgeting
  • Impulsive behaviour

It is clear that these features can look different with increasing age; ADHD is lifelong in many cases.
The hyperactivity may become a feeling of restlessness and undersleeping in teens.

arrow
  • Poor grades
  • Low self-esteem
  • Strained friendships
  • Difficulty managing time
  • Easily overwhelmed by routine tasks