Complete Schedule
Presentation Type
Open Access Oral Presentation
Keywords
Attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder; College students with disabilities--Social networks;
Abstract
Social support has been found to be a protective factor in some mental illnesses. College students with ADHD often have a hard time maintaining peer relationships. This study examines the relation between ADHD and social support in college students. I found that those who experienced increased social impairment and elevated ADHD symptoms experience reduced social support quality. These results suggest that college students with elevated ADHD symptomatology may experience a harder time cultivating and maintaining friendships. Clinical implications include better appraisal of social support in clients with ADHD, and treatment approaches that address social impairment.
Start Date
12-4-2021 11:00 AM
End Date
12-4-2021 12:00 PM
Faculty Advisor
Elizabeth Lefler
Department
Department of Psychology
Student Type
Graduate Student
Copyright
©2021 Chloe Reeble
File Format
application/pdf
Recommended Citation
Reeble, Chloe, "Quality and Quantity of Social Support in College Students with ADHD Symptomatology" (2021). INSPIRE Student Research and Engagement Conference. 48.
https://scholarworks.uni.edu/csbsresearchconf/2021/all/48
Quality and Quantity of Social Support in College Students with ADHD Symptomatology
Social support has been found to be a protective factor in some mental illnesses. College students with ADHD often have a hard time maintaining peer relationships. This study examines the relation between ADHD and social support in college students. I found that those who experienced increased social impairment and elevated ADHD symptoms experience reduced social support quality. These results suggest that college students with elevated ADHD symptomatology may experience a harder time cultivating and maintaining friendships. Clinical implications include better appraisal of social support in clients with ADHD, and treatment approaches that address social impairment.
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