Adults with ADHD generally benefit from psychotherapy. This treatment helps individuals accept who they are, while at the same time helps them seek improvements to their situation. Cognitive behavioral therapy directly geared toward treating ADHD has been useful for many patients. This type of therapy addresses some of the core problems caused by ADHD, such as time management and organizational issues. You may also suggest to family members to visit a therapist. Therapy can also provide a safe place for family members to vent their frustrations in a healthy way and work out issues with professional guidance. Numerous organizations provide individual support as well as networking amongst members who can get together online or in person to share problems and solutions. Search online for a support group in your area. There are numerous online resources that provide information, advocacy and support for individuals with ADHD and their families. Some resources include: Attention Deficit Disorder Association (ADDA) distributes information via its website, through webinars, and via newsletters. It also provides electronic support, one-on-one live support, and conferences for adults with ADHD. Children and Adults with Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (CHADD) was founded in 1987 and now has over 12,000 members. It provides information, training, and advocacy for persons with ADHD and those who care about them. ADDitude Magazine is a free online resource that provides information, strategies, and support for adults with ADHD, children with ADHD, and parents of persons with ADHD. ADHD & You provides resources for adults with ADHD, parents of children with ADHD, teachers and healthcare providers who serve persons with ADHD. It includes a section of online videos for teachers and guidelines for school staff to work more successfully with students who have ADHD. You may find it useful to talk about your ADHD with your family and trusted friends. These are people who you can call when you find yourself depressed, anxious or otherwise affected negatively.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- See a mental health therapist. Join a support group. Find online resources. Talk with your family and friends.

Q: Some conditions that are not related to the heart (noncardiac) can cause heart palpitations. If you think you may have a condition that is causing your palpitations, it is important to talk to your doctor about what you can do to treat the condition. Noncardiac conditions that can lead to palpitations include: Anemia. Anxiety. Beta-blocker withdrawal. Pregnancy. Hypoglycemia. Mastocytosis. Some medications. Cardiac conditions are conditions that involve your heart. Your doctor will create a prescribed plan for you to follow to treat or manage these conditions. The next step will describe some of the recommendations or requirements your doctor may prescribe for you so that you can keep your palpitations to a minimum. As mentioned above, if you have a cardiac condition that can cause palpitations, you will have to create a management plan with your doctor. This management plan may involve things like: Avoid substances and drugs that cause palpitations, like caffeine, alcohol or cocaine. If you have tachycardia, your doctor may advise you to take rate controlling drugs like beta-blockers and calcium channel blockers. Your doctor may advise you to take anti-arrhythmic medications to control arrhythmias (irregular heartbeats) and to prevent their occurrence in future. Depending on your diagnosis, your doctor may advise you to use 'Pill in the pocket strategy'. This means that he or she may prescribe you drugs that are supposed to be kept in your pocket always, and taken once you feel palpitations. Some arrhythmias are due to structural problems in the electrical pathways of heart (called accessory pathways). In such cases, your doctor may advise you to get these structural problems corrected by advanced medical techniques like catheter ablation.
A: Treat noncardiac medical conditions that cause palpitations. Meet with your doctor if you are experiencing palpitations caused by cardiac conditions. Follow your doctor's orders.

Article: Send an email to friends and acquaintances telling them about Mozilla Service Week. Tag your posts with "mozservice09" so they're easy to find. Print it out and post at work, at school, or at your community center. Choose the format right for you: Mozilla Service Week flyer in 'letter' format. Mozilla Service Week flyer in 'tabloid' format. Mozilla Service Week flyer in 'A4' format. Stay up-to-date on the latest news and pledge ideas as Mozilla Service Week gets closer.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Tell a friend about Mozilla Service Week. Get the word out by posting news, video or pictures on your blog, Twitter or Identi.Ca, and video and photo sites. Download site badges, banners, and buttons to add to your blog, your social network profile, or your email signature. Download a Mozilla Service Week flyer. Share your story of what you're planning to do for Mozilla Service Week on your favorite social networking site. Challenge your friends to join your efforts on PledgeBank. Promote your participation in the Mozilla Service Week with a customized Persona, a skin for Firefox. Read the Blog. Translate Mozilla Service week into another language.

Article: Small items like cookies or popcorn balls are nice additions to your May Day basket; plus, you can make 1 big batch and use just 2 or 3 treats per basket. This way you can make a lot of baskets to give away, or you can have leftover treats for yourself. You could also put in some fresh fruit, like oranges, clementines, or freshly picked strawberries. If you do include fresh fruit, make sure the items are still in good shape and won't go bad by the time you deliver the baskets. If you have a garden or access to fresh flowers, trim off a few stalks and tie the stems together with twine to make a simple, fresh bouquet. If you don't have access to fresh flowers, you could always buy a big bouquet from a florist or from the grocery store, split the bouquet apart, and assemble smaller bunches to use in your baskets. Never take flowers from someone else's yard if you don't have their permission. Bouquets don't have to be big to be beautiful. Three or four single flowers put together can be just as attractive as a full bouquet. If your friends or neighbors don't celebrate May Day, they may get confused when a random spring basket appears at their home. Remedy this by writing out a note on card stock to put into each basket. Have your note read something like, "Happy May Day!" or "A basket of treats to help you celebrate May Day!" The great thing about May Day baskets is that they can be really small and still be nice and meaningful to those who receive them. Find small baskets at the local dollar store, craft store, or even at a used goods store. Place the flowers in the basket so they are sticking out and visible, add the homemade goodies, and prop the handwritten note in the basket so that it is standing up. You can get as complex as you want to with your baskets. Keep them simple, or decorate them with ribbon, add more treats, like chocolates or wine, make them bigger, or do whatever else calls to your imagination. There is no right or wrong way! Traditionally, May Day baskets are left on doorsteps or outside of people's homes, the doorbell is rung, and the giver of the basket runs away. If you're worried that someone else might come by and steal the basket, then deliver it in person and make sure the intended recipient gets it. However you end up delivering the basket is okayit can be fun to surprise people and leave them guessing who gifted it to them, but it also can be fun to talk with someone and wish them a happy May Day in person.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make homemade treats to put into the baskets for a special touch. Create small flower bouquets for a simple, yet beautiful, addition. Write a short note to put in the basket referencing May Day. Arrange the basket to prepare it for delivery. Deliver the basket to a neighbor to give them a May Day treat.