Driven to Distraction Audiobook by John J Ratey MD Edward M Hallowell MD

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Please visit https://hostaudio.space to download full audiobooks of your choice for free. • Title: Driven to Distraction • Subtitle: Recognizing and Coping with Attention Deficit Disorder from Childhood Through Adulthood • Author: John J. Ratey, M.D. Edward M. Hallowell M.D. • Narrator: John McDonough • Format: Unabridged • Length: 13 hrs and 33 mins • Language: English • Release date: 11-19-13 • Publisher: Simon Schuster Audio • Ratings: 4.5 of 5 out of 312 votes • Genres: Science Technology, Medicine • Publisher's Summary: • Through vivid stories of the experiences of their patients (both adults and children), Drs. Hallowell and Ratey show the varied forms ADD takes - from the hyperactive search for high stimulation to the floating inattention of daydreaming - and the transforming impact of precise diagnosis and treatment. • Members Reviews: • If you or a loved one has ADHD, this is a must-read. • The most important book for helping me understand my life with adult ADHD. So glad it was on Audible. I've had the print version for years, but kept getting distracted from finishing it. • So many lists • While I absolutely loved the lessons that this book gave me I couldn't help but notice that the book does lists very regularly. These weren't very short lists either so it made it slightly difficult to stay on track with the book. I did especially enjoy the stories of others that struggle with ADHD. It helps to know that you are not alone when it comes to these things. I would recommended this book to adults looking to educate themselves on ADHD. • Excellent Book • This book while kind of dry at times was excellent. I learned so much about myself and my family. I feel a sense of relief about who I am. I am more self accepting as well. • Very helpful! • Helps me to understand the syndrome. A lot of unexplained things leading to questions of charachter flaw gets answered. • Good in general • Good in general though somewhat dated (eg. Makes reference to DSM-III, instead of DSM-5 (which includes adult ADHD), doesn't reference newer drugs. research etc).

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