Welcome to the Attention Deficit Disorder Expert Podcast series by Attitude Magazine.

Hi, everyone.

My name is Annie Rogers.

And on behalf of the Attitude team, I am so pleased to welcome you to today's special

ADHD experts panel discussion titled Living with ADHD, it's Different for Women. Today's free

roundtable is made possible with support from play attention. ADHD presents unique challenges

for women, often overlooked and misunderstood.

Play attention is inspired by NASA technology and backed by Tufts University research,

designed to strengthen executive function, helping you navigate focus, organization, and emotional regulation with confidence. Plus, every play attention

program includes a personal focus coach to customize your plan and guide you along the way.

Click the link on your screen to schedule a one-on-one consultation. Visit www.com

for adults to learn more.

Thanks, Attitude, thanks our sponsors for supporting our webinars.

Sponsorship has no influence on speaker selection or webinar content.

Now, we know that historically, ADHD was considered a predominantly,

predominantly, if not exclusively, male disorder. For generations, girls went without proper

diagnosis and treatment because clinicians were looking for boy presentations of ADHD.

Even parents and teachers didn't and sometimes don't understand how ADHD affected the lived experiences of girls differently.

Why?

Because scientific research has long neglected ADHD's profound impact on females.

We now know that untreated ADHD can have serious and even life-altering consequences for women and girls.

We know this because women with ADHD have been telling us this for years, telling us about the heavy burden of living in a world that's not designed for them, about how untreated ADHD causes turmoil in their closest relationships, and how it affects their performance in school and at work,

...