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Lost and Found Meditation （Regarding Source 1）

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Lost and Found Meditation （Regarding Source 1）

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Lost & Found Meditation Installation — MARTHA VALENTA ART

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ADHD-related symptoms and suggestions for assistance

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ADHD-related symptoms and suggestions for assistance

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https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/adhd-adults/

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Find out about ADHD (attention deficit hyperactivity disorder) in adults, the symptoms of ADHD, how to get a diagnosis and how to manage it.

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The "leaf paper-cutting" works by Japanese artist Rito not only amazed people, but also contained the courageous story of an ADHD patient - A Day Magazine

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https://www.adaymag.com/2025/07/24/lito.html

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日本藝術家リト的「葉片剪紙」，不只讓人大開眼界，還藏了ADHD 患者的勇敢故事 - A Day Magazine

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生活中稀鬆平常的物品，到藝術家手中就會變得不一樣，你想過隨處可見的葉子，竟然也能被創作栩栩如生的藝術品嗎？藝術家リト（Lito）不只用葉子讓我們大開眼界，這個小小的葉片也改變了他的人生。…

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An illustrator and an animation director — Saiman Chow with ADHD

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An illustrator and an animation director — Saiman Chow with ADHD

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https://saimanchow.com

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https://artisthighlight.com/joyner-lucas-highly-anticipated-sequel-adhd-2-arrives-with-powerful-lyrics-and-big-collaborations/

Share Joyner Lucas/blackbear song《Anxiety Wins》http://music.163.com/song/2726477886?userid=401313136

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Joyner Lucas’ Highly Anticipated Sequel ‘ADHD 2’ Arrives with Powerful Lyrics and Big Collaborations - Artist Highlight

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On July 18, 2025, rapper Joyner Lucas dropped his much-anticipated album ADHD 2 , the sequel to his 2024 hit Not Now, I’m Busy . The album, which spans 18 track

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ADHD Awareness Immersive Installation on SLAM

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ADHD Awareness Immersive Installation on SLAM

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ADHD Awareness Month immersive meditation

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Practice breathing and mindfulness with an artmaking activity.

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ADHD is a diverse disorder with complex epidemiology and aetiology, which can have a significant impact on affected individuals' lives.

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Main psychiatric disorders in adult ADHD

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Main psychiatric disorders in adult ADHD

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ADHD is a diverse disorder with complex epidemiology and aetiology, which can have a significant impact on affected individuals' lives.

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Approximately 10 million adults have attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). In early adulthood, ADHD may be associated with depression, mood or conduct disorders and substance abuse. Adults with ADHD often cope with difficulties at work and in their personal and family lives related to ADHD symptoms. Many have inconsistent performance at work or in their careers; have difficulties with day-to-day responsibilities; experience relationship problems; and may have chronic feelings of frustration, guilt or blame.

Individuals with ADHD may also have difficulties with maintaining attention, executive function and working memory. Recently, deficits in executive function have emerged as key factors affecting academic and career success. Executive function is the brain's ability to prioritize and manage thoughts and actions. This ability permits individuals to consider the long-term consequences of their actions and guide their behavior across time more effectively. Individuals who have issues with executive functioning may have difficulties completing tasks or may forget important things.

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Approximately 10 million adults have attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). In early adulthood, ADHD may be associated with depression, mood or conduct disorders and substance abuse. Adults with ADHD often cope with difficulties at work and in their personal and family lives related to ADHD symptoms. Many have inconsistent performance at work or in their careers; have...

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What is Art Therapy? - American Art Therapy Association

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Art therapy is a mental health profession that enriches the lives of individuals, families, and communities through active art-making, creative process, applied psychological theory, and human experience within a psychotherapeutic relationship.

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https://add.org/

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Home - ADDA - Attention Deficit Disorder Association

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Empowering adults with adhd to live their best lives A Different Brain Requires a Different Approach Whether you're newly diagnosed, wondering if you have ADHD, or simply ready to take charge of your life - we're here to help. Have ...

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Written submission template – Activism (Project Step 1)

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Far from feeling deprived when the world went into lockdown this year, I thrived. After a difficult start to 2020 grappling with health issues, I felt incapable of doing anything I'd planned, no matter how much I wanted to see my friends, work or travel. It ran deeper than exhaustion: during my entire life I had struggled with things that other people seemed to find easy, like socialising, employment, education or feeling comfortable in my own body. I often found myself overwhelmed, struggling to connect with people and suffering with sensory overload when faced with certain lights, smells, sounds or textures. I needed more time alone than other people to recover from being in the world, and selfishly, lockdown felt like a blessing.

I had been made aware of my differences throughout my life, fighting episodes of burnout and self-destruction, chastising myself for my inability to connect with strangers or just feel remotely relaxed. I was always restless, oscillating between distraction and hyper-focus on the wrong things. I found it increasingly difficult to function, but it wasn't until 2015 that I decided to pursue the answer that some teachers, family members and peers had suggested: a joint diagnosis of autism spectrum disorder (ASD) and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD).

I'd tried to tell friends or colleagues that I suspected I was autistic with ADHD, but without an official diagnosis, I felt unable to advocate for myself. Knowing why you are the way you are gives you more than knowledge: it gives you power. To be seen and known. To be forgiven and understood.

I had spoken to several medical experts who shared my belief, but an official diagnosis is hard to pursue as an adult. While many autistic and neurodivergent (a term that argues neurological differences including dyslexia, ADHD and ASD are normal variations in the brain) peopleare diagnosed in childhood, many aren't, particularly girls: we mask, or hide, our differences, which takes a great psychological toll. In hindsight, I presented pretty typically as a child, but because I didn't have any real developmental difficulties, ASD and ADHD were not considered.

I received a letter in April reminding me that I was still on the long waiting list for an NHS diagnosis. With resources cut, my needs were a low priority, and I understood that. During lockdown I wanted to make the most of this time, prioritising my mental health after a lifetime of just trying to survive. While I loved being at home, I knew that I would find it impossible to come out of the protective cocoon that I had built for myself without the words to explain how I experienced the world.

I saved my money and reached out to a private psychiatrist to be assessed. In late July, I sat for lengthy assessments, filling out what felt like hundreds of forms on every single aspect of my life, development, and identity. They even interviewed my mother about my childhood. The result was conclusive and it all, finally, made sense.

I had pursued a diagnosis so I could help others understand me better, but it turned out I had more to learn about myself. I began to revisit past friendships and relationships that had been full of conflict or had ended suddenly, and with my diagnosis I had the tools to reevaluate them. Like many autistic people, I struggle to "get" unspoken social codes or emotions, and I felt ashamed for not realising where I had made faux pas but vindicated seeing where somebody else should have been more upfront. I had begged people not to communicate through silence and passive aggression, telling them that I did not understand why they were angry. I saw anew, too, where I had been bullied or unfairly treated. Knowing that I did all I could enabled me to treat myself with compassion.

The most surprising and unexpected outcome of my diagnosis hasn't come from within, though - it's come from the outside world. I've met a community of neurodiverse advocates and activists who make me feel hopeful about our future in the face of ableism and bullying. The history of ASD research is incredibly bleak and dehumanising, with a great deal of it focusing on a cure rather than helping us to thrive. The people I've met advocate for ASD to be taken for what it is: a neurotype, not a disease. The world needs us: our difference, our compassion, our focus. We offer so much, and we'd offer more in a world that accepted us for who we are.

Over the years I have felt so much shame for who I am. I think of the times I've been chastised for not having enough fun, for being too fussy, for moving too much, for being too quiet, for being too loud. I know now that these are not always my problems, but those of an inflexible society. I know now that life would be nicer for everyone, not just neurodivergent people, if we dropped our expectations for how people should express themselves or socialise.

This year I finally accepted myself, and next year, as life begins to resume its normal rhythms of work and play, I'm excited that I'll finally be able to live, understanding that the way I do it won't always look exactly the same as everyone else.

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A psychiatrist diagnosed me as autistic with ADHD. Now, finally, I can thrive | Marianne Eloise

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This year I got to know what being female and neurodivergent means, says freelance writer Marianne Eloise

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Interview with Brian Polk, a former college student with ADHD

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Interview with Brian Polk, a former college student with ADHD

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Access denied | www.additudemag.com used Cloudflare to restrict access

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USF Professor Uses Brain Painting to Help Treat Those with ADHD Through Abstract Art

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USF Professor Uses Brain Painting to Help Treat Those with ADHD Through Abstract Art

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USF professor uses ‘brain painting’ to help treat those with ADHD through abstract art

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The computer interfaced program is called “brain painting,” and it’s the brainchild of USF Researcher and Professor Marvin Andujar. He said the project started off from his work with brain-controlled drones, and then college students came to him for help with focus and concentration in classes.

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Your Muse headband is more than just a brain training coach. At night, it guides you into a deep, restful sleep by responsive bedtime stories designed to help you shut off your busy mind and prepare you for bed.

Muse's sleep experiences use innovative smart-fade technology to cue your brain to sleep, and fall back asleep if you wake up through the night.

Plus, it tracks how deeply you sleep and the time you spend in different sleep stages and positions, so you can use these insights to build strong sleep habits that last.

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Muse: the brain sensing headband Store with Worldwide Shipping | Muse™ EEG-Powered Meditation & Sleep Headband

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Buy Muse: the brain sensing headband in USD and receive free and fast US delivery with a money back guarantee. Worldwide Shipping available. Muse is the world's most popular consumer EEG device providing real-time neurofeedback to learn, track and evolve your meditation practice. Muse makes meditation easy. Guaranteed.

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ADHDAwarenessMonth 2025 - The Many Faces of ADHD

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Do you have original art to share? Use the form here to submit your image. Click to see full size images or view them all full size here 2025 Submissions Lattice Mind-The Shape of Inattention Exploring ADHD through fragmented imagery. Charcoal portraits - celebrating the beauty, perception, and quiet brilliance of neurodivergent Lisa-Marie Following my

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Art, Meaning & Diagnosis: A Celebration of Neurodivergent Art | Stanley Picker Gallery

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Unleashing Creativity and Focus Through Drawing

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ADHD Art Therapy Activities: Unleashing Creativity and Focus Through Drawing

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Discover art therapy activities for ADHD that enhance creativity, focus, and emotional regulation for better management and self-expression.

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Art therapy helps those with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) manage symptoms. Click here to learn about the benefits of art therapy for ADHD.