A.D.D. is not in itself a specific learning disability, but it can interfere with concentration and attention. This makes it even harder for a child to do well in school. At some point, many children with A.D.D. experience other emotional disorders. They feel anxious, worried, tense, or uneasy. This can affect the child's thinking and behavior.
Some children experience depression.
Depression can disrupt sleep, appetite, and the ability to think. A.D.D. They just learn to adapt. Half of all children with A.D.D. still show signs of the problem into adulthood. If children can develop certain skills, they can achieve personal goals. They may need to channel their excess energy into sports and other highly energetic activities.