Anxiety as a Moderator Between Autistic/ADHD Traits and Quality of Life in Autistic Children and Adolescents.

Generalised anxiety as a mediator linking ADHD symptoms and autistic traits to digital addictions in Australian emerging adults

Background and aims Digital addiction is highly prevalent among emerging adults and is associated with significant detrimental health outcomes. Through the lens of the Interaction of Person-Affect-Cognition-Execution model, attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) symptoms and autistic traits may increase vulner...

중학생의 ADHD 특성이

Co-occurring ADHD and Anxiety in School-aged Youth: Links with Social Functioning in a Large, Icelandic Sample

The relationship between product-based creativity and ADHD traits in children and the associations with later well-being.

Creativity is increasingly recognized as a positive aspect among adults with ADHD and those with high ADHD scores, but evidence in youth is limited, particularly regarding product-based creativity. It also remains unclear whether higher creativity benefits the lower well-being typically associated with ADHD traits. Thi...

Autism and Self-Esteem: A Systematic Review Quantifying Differences Between Autistic and Non-Autistic Adolescents and Investigating Associations With Mental Health Difficulties.

Autistic individuals are at increased risk of developing mental health difficulties. Self-esteem has been found to be a significant indicator of mental health in the general population yet remains underexplored in autistic adolescents. This review aimed to explore rates of low self-esteem in autistic versus non-autisti...

Eating Behavior Profiles and Associated Factors in Children with ADHD: A Multidimensional and Multi-Informant Perspective.

BACKGROUND Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) has been associated with atypical eating behaviors and weight-related outcomes in childhood; however, relationships between specific ADHD symptom dimensions and distinct eating behavior patterns across informants remain insufficiently characterized. This study...