Distraction is the inability to focus or filter out stimuli (usually visual or auditory).
Easily distracted can be a symptom of other potential disabilities such as Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) and sensory processing disorders.
WHAT ARE THE SYMPTOMS OF DISTRACTION?
A child who is easily distracted is often less productive and does far fewer tasks than expected. The child may appear lost or unable to participate in simple and short activities, change the subject of the conversation quickly and easily, and appear busy, whereas in reality he accomplishes very little of the task before him. For a child who is easily distracted, it often takes an unusually long time to complete simple tasks.
WHAT HAPPENS IF MY CHILD DOES NOT GET HELP FOR DISTRACTION?
A child If she doesn't receive treatment or intervention for distraction and related behaviors, she may become out of control and feel unsure of herself. Simple, day-to-day tasks can seem daunting and difficult because the child fears that he will not be able to fully complete what he has decided to finish. The child may also have academic failures because he is not able to turn in homework on time or meet the required deadlines. When a child feels unsuccessful and frustrated, this stress will likely reflect on their relationships with family, friends, and schoolmates.
HOW CAN I HELP TREAT MY CHILD'S DISTRACTION?
There are a number of medications that can affect a child's brain and help it work more efficiently. In addition to medication, it is useful to educate those who influence your child's environment; Experts can use behavioral techniques to teach a child how to use their time and organize themselves better, and in doing so, the child will gain self-confidence, which will contribute to continued success.
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