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The sports that are most ideal for children with ADHD are those with a more individual focus, said Dr. ... Pollack says examples of sports that a child with ADHD may enjoy include: Wrestling. Martial arts. Swimming. Track or Cross Country.
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Read More »A common condition, ADHD affects more than 11.1 percent of children in Michigan ages 4-17 years old, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The three main symptoms experienced by those with ADHD are impulsivity, inattention, and hyperactivity, but children with ADHD tend to experience these symptoms at varying levels, said Henry Ford pediatrician Leonard Pollack, M.D. Considering the severity of their symptoms, children with ADHD may find they enjoy playing some sports more than others. Factors like the coaching dynamic, overall pace of the sport and focus on teamwork versus individual performance may influence the decision on which sport is best.
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Read More »One of the things parents should keep in mind if their child with ADHD chooses to play sports is the child’s medication schedule. Most students are treated for ADHD in a way that allows the medication to peak when the child is in school, because that’s when he or she most needs to pay attention. But, if the child plays sports after school, the child’s parents and pediatrician should make sure that the medication regimen reflects the change in schedule, Dr. Pollack added. For older children who are interested in going on to play sports in college, there may be concern about their medication because some of the substances used to treat ADHD are on the NCAA’s list of banned substances. Dr. Pollack explains that there’s no need to worry, because the NCAA will make exceptions for athletes who have documented ADHD and a medical need for the medication. For college-age athletes or high school athletes who are planning to play in college, it’s very important that their coaches and trainers know about their medication, and that all necessary documentation is turned in to prevent any issues related to its use. Children with ADHD can benefit from sports just as much as their peers who don’t have the condition. It’s all about finding a sport they are comfortable with and enjoy playing. If you have questions about your child playing a particular sport, ask your child’s pediatrician for guidance or schedule a sports physical. To find a pediatrician or make an appointment, visit henryford.com or call 1-800-HENRYFORD (436-7936). Dr. Leonard Pollack is a pediatrician seeing patients at Henry Ford West Bloomfield Hospital and Henry Ford Macomb Hospital.
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