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Dr Shabeer A' Jeeva

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Has a short attention span, especially for low interest activities. Has ... 13. Sullen or sulky? 14. Disturbs other children? 15. Quarrelsome? 16. Tells tales? ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Dr Shabeer A' Jeeva


1
Dr Shabeer A. Jeeva
  • L.R.C.P LRCS (Ireland), D.Psych (ottawa),
    F.R.C.P (Canada)
  • Specialist Child Adult Psychiatrist

2
Copeland Symptom Checklist for Attentin Deficit
Disorders
  • INATTENTION/ DISTRACTABILITY
  • Has a short attention span, especially for low
    interest activities.
  • Has trouble completing tasks.
  • Daydreaming.
  • Easily distracted.
  • Nicknames such as Spacey or Dreamer.
  • Forgetful.
  • Starts many things finishes few.

3
  • 2. IMPULSIVITY
  • Easily excited.
  • Becomes frustrated easily.
  • Does not think before acting.
  • Is disorganised.
  • Does not plan well.
  • Constantly moves from one activity to another.
  • Dislikes group activites that require patients
    and taking turns.
  • Requires much supervision.
  • Interrupts and talks out of turn.
  • Constantly in trouble for doing things wrong or
    forgetting to do things.

4
3.ACTIVITY LEVEL PROBLEM
  • Overactivity/ Hyperactivity
  • Restlessness either fidgets or is constantly on
    the go.
  • Reduced need for sleep.
  • Talks too much.
  • Constantly running, jumping or climbing.
  • Kicks covers off moves around constantly while
    sleeping
  • Difficulty staying seated at meals, in class, etc.

5
  • B. Underactivity
  • Sluggish low energy level.
  • Daydreaming spaciness.
  • Inattention due to low energy level rather than
    being distractable.
  • Poor leadership ability.
  • Has trouble getting started.

6
4. NON-COMPLIANCE
  • Repeatedly disobeys.
  • Argues a lot.
  • Ignores socially accepted standards of behaviour.
  • Does not do what is asked of him/her.
  • Deliberately annoys others.

7
5. ATTENTION-GETTING BEHAVIOUR
  • Often needs to be the centre of attention.
  • Always asks questions or interrupts.
  • Picks on other children and adults.
  • Acts like the class clown.
  • Uses bad or rude language to attract attention.
  • Engages in other negative behaviours to attract
    attention.

8
6. IMMATURITY
  • Acts like a younger child (year to 2 years
    younger).
  • Physical development is delayed.
  • Would rather be around youger children and
    relates better to them.
  • Often acts emotionally immature.

9
7. POOR ACHIEVEMENT
  • Achievements do not meet apparent ability.
  • Loses books, assignments, etc.
  • Has trouble understanding and/ or remembering
    things people say.
  • Learning problems.
  • Fails to complete assignments.
  • Completes schoolwork too quickly (rushes).
  • Completes schoolwork too slowly.
  • Handwriting is messy or sloppy.
  • Has trouble remembering diretions and
    instructions.

10
8. EMOTIONAL DIFFICULTIES
  • Unpredictable mood swings.
  • Irritated easily by minor things.
  • Insensitive to pain and danger.
  • Hard to calm down once over-excited.
  • Easily frustrated.
  • Tempers, tantrums, angry outbursts (Pitches
    fits).
  • Moodiness.
  • Poor self-esteem.

11
9. POOR PEER RELATIONS
  • Hits, bits or kicks other children.
  • Has trouble following the rules of games and
    social interactions.
  • Is rejected and avoided by peers.
  • Does not like group activities. Prefers to be
    alone.
  • Teases peers and siblings too much.
  • Bullies or bosses other children.

12
10. FAMILY INTERACTION PROBLEMS PARENT(S) ONLY
  • Frequent family conflict.
  • Social gatherings are unpleasent.
  • Parents argue over dicipline.
  • Mother / father spends hours of homework with
    this child, leaving little time for others in the
    family.
  • Meals are frequently unpleasent.
  • Arguments occur between parents and child over
    responsibilities and chores.
  • Family stress results from the childs social and
    academic problems
  • Parents feel frustrated - alone
  • - angry - afraid for child
  • - helpless - sad and
    depressed
  • - guilty - disappointed
  • - hopeless

13
Conners Assessment Rating Scale
  • Use the folowing scale Not at all
  • A little
  • Pretty much
  • Very much
  • to assess the child.

14
  • 1. Sits fiddling with objects?
  • 2. Hums and make other noises?
  • 3. Falls apart under stress/ examination?
  • 4. Co-ordination poor?
  • 5. Restless and overactive?
  • 6. Excitable?
  • 7. Inattentive?
  • 8. Difficulty in concentrating?
  • 9. Over sensitive?
  • 10. Overly seriouis/ sad?
  • 11. Daydreams?
  • 12. Selfish?
  • 13. Sullen or sulky?
  • 14. Disturbs other children?
  • 15. Quarrelsome?

15
  • 16. Tells tales?
  • 17. Acts smart?
  • 18. Destructive?
  • 19. Steals?
  • 20. Lies?
  • 21. Temper outbursts?
  • 22. Isolates himself from other children?
  • 23. Unaccepted by group?
  • 24. Easily led?
  • 25. No sense of fair play?
  • 26. Appears to lack leadership?
  • 27. Does not get along with the opposite sex?
  • 28. Does not get along with same sex?
  • 29. Teases/ interferes with other children?
  • 30. Submissive?

16
  • 31. Defiant?
  • 32. Impudent?
  • 33. Shy?
  • 34. Fearful?
  • 35. Excessive demand for attention?
  • 36. Stubborn?
  • 37. Overly anxious to please?

17
The SNAP IV 26 Rating Scale
  • For each item use the scale
  • Not at all
  • Just a little
  • Pretty much
  • Very much
  • Not assessed.

18
  • Often fails to give close attention to details or
    makes careless mistakes in schoolwork.
  • Often has difficulty sustaining attention in
    tasks or activities.
  • Often does not seem to listen when spoken to
    directly.
  • Often does not follow through on instructions and
    fails to finish schoolwork.
  • Often has difficulty organising tasks and
    acivities.
  • Often avoids, dislikes, or reluclantly engages in
    tasks requiring sustained mental effort.
  • Often loses things necessary for activities (e.g.
    school assignments, pensils, or books).
  • Often is distracted by extraneous stimuli

19
  • Often is forgetful in daily activities.
  • Often fidgets with hands or feet.
  • Often leaves seat in classroom when remaining
    seated is expected.
  • Often runs about or climbs excessively in
    situation where it is inappropriate.
  • Often has dificulty playing or engaging in
    leisure activities quietly.
  • Often is on the go or acts as if driven by a
    motor.
  • Often talks excessively.
  • Often blurts out answers to questions before the
    questions have been completed.
  • Often has difficulty awaiting turn.
  • Often interrupts or intrudes on others.

20
  • Often loses temper.
  • Often argues with adults.
  • Often actively defies or refuses adult requests
    or rules.
  • Often deliberately does things that annoy other
    people.
  • Often blames others for his/her mistakes or
    misbehaviour.
  • Often touchy or easily annoyed by others.
  • Often is angry and resentful.
  • Often is spiteful or vindictive.
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