About half of children diagnosed with ADHD will meet criteria for the disorder as an adult. In some studies the percentage is a bit greater than that.
The 50% (or less) who no longer meet criteria as an adult have either:
So the short is that, yes, for many individuals ADD/ADHD is a lifelong condition with impact across social, academic, and vocational settings.
ADHD is not an illness. It's considered a mental condition. It is long-term, but you can't classify it the same way as you would Diabetes or high blood pressure because there are so many medications that totally work to reverse ADHD.
adhd isn't necessarily a "contractible" disease; it is a mental illness. it is not communicable, and most people who have it are born with it. however, some studies suggest that certain people can attain adhd-like symptoms from long term drug abuse.
He died due to a long-term illness he had.
Short-term Memory Loss ADD/ADHD
Chronic illness is long-term illness, and temporary disability is short-term limited activity.
Illness then death
She had a long term illness
am i considered a diabetic if my long term reading is 7.2
Not specifically for a long term disability, but you can collect if you have a terminal illness.
Acute. An illness of long duration is called chronic.
No.
In bed. She died of a long-term illness.
If you have a long term illness, medical condition or disability.