<p style="font-size:16px; text-align:justify; line-height:125%;">
	<a href="http://www.socialcaretraining.ie/challenging-behaviour-in-a-social-care-setting" style="font-size:16px; text-align:justify; line-height:125%;">Challenging behaviour in a social care setting</a> involves dealing with attention deficit hyperactive disorder in children or A.D.H.D. The disorder typically involves lack of attention, absent mindedness, jumbled organizational behaviour, and unnecessary deferment of activities. <strong>Attention deficit hyperactive disorder </strong>tends to be more prevalent in boys and although medication can support the behaviours associated with A.D.H.D., it does not cure it. Attention deficit hyperactive disorder tends to be seen as a child phenomena, but there are <strong>characteristics of the disorder found in adults</strong>, a sort of pseudo maturing A.D.H.D. When children grow older, they normally develop mechanisms for cerebral adjustments, and acquire coping skills that lead to a more focussed behaviour. Attention deficit hyperactive disorder never really goes away, but&nbsp;translates into a<strong> state of restlessness or fidgeting with age</strong>. But Social care services recognise that even restless energy can be poured into more suitable activities.</p>
