
ADHD: How to Manage a Risky Behavior?
People with ADHD sometimes engage in risky behavior. Is this
Losing a loved one is hard enough when you are an adult and understand the concepts of life and its inevitable conclusion. But death and loss can be an even more mysterious and confusing process for children and teenagers. Below is a list of resources to help caregivers provide support to children and teenagers who are navigating grief and loss.
The Invisible String – Book by Patrice Karst
Support groups can bring people together to share
memories. Activities conducted within a support group may include asking
the participating child to bring old photos of their loved one who
passed, watch videos, and create memory books, to name a few. These
activities can be used for the passing of any loved one.

People with ADHD sometimes engage in risky behavior. Is this

“Practice makes perfect” may be a myth, but practice undeniably
CHOC. (n.d.) Grief and bereavement education and support. https://www.choc.org/programs-services/child-life/grief-bereavement-education-support/
Karst, P. (2000). The Invisible String. Little, Brown Books for Young Readers.
McIntre, K. (n.d.). Memory Bracelets. https://www.pinterest.com/pin/AfbQKhe9lITWF_K0ZR61_CcyYU1_P2Nw50E8cKiv167PT5ImQaz1Uwc/
Wheeler, J. L. (2010). Weird is normal: When teenagers grieve. Naples, FL: Quality of Life Pub.