Abstract:
This study looks at Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) from a
very different perspective and analyzes the mental disorder very deeply to
find relations with it’s behavioral symptoms. This study also places these
ADHD-related challenges into four distinct behavioral categories which are
linked to different brain areas of an ADHD sufferer. Finding the proven
associations with these behaviors is the main goal of this study. Our study
finds that people suffering from ADHD or thinking of having ADHD have
significant associations with task related challenges. Most ADHD life can be
improved if the individuals focus on the motivation for their completion of
task, they are having now regardless of the condition. Besides, self-control
challenges in social places and hyperactivity challenges have also been found
with strong association with the disorder. People having these symptoms are
more likely to be suffering from ADHD. This study also finds that age has a
significant association with likelihood of having ADHD, which is a very
valuable new insight for future work. While other demographic variables
(Gender and Marital Status) have no significant association with it. Taken
together, the findings highlight the importance of giving significance to help
manage symptoms of ADHD, highlighting the key areas. Limitation are
there in this study, if the survey was done on a large scale of population the
research outcomes would’ve been more close to accurate.
